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sister-in-law

[ US /ˈsɪstɝɪnˌɫɔ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the sister of your spouse

How To Use sister-in-law In A Sentence

  • She is also survived by her sons, daughters and sister-in-law.
  • And your sister-in-law, I think all she knows of you is the squeak, that is what I was saying before. Heartfire
  • I have a wife, a son, a sister, a sister-in-law, three brothers-in-law, a mother, a father-in-law, a nephew, and a niece.
  • His brother now had to assume responsibility for them as well as for his own growing family, particularly when it soon became evident that his sister-in-law, Ethel, could not cope.
  • My sister-in-law has recovered from the shock, and we feel safe again now that Pepe is no longer in the house. An unexpected visit
  • [*] Though the judge's portrait, reprinted in White Heat, suggests the very antithesis of Byronic romance, it was very likely Lord in whose arms Emily Dickinson was reputedly once seen "reclining" in the Homestead parlor by her scandalized neighbor/sister-in-law Susan Dickinson. The Woman in White
  • Some are touchingly intimate: my sister-in-law received a set of pastel-colored cotton panties from her middle-school homeroom students, and to my utter amazement was utterly unamazed.
  • Aside from my life being turned upside down with my mother having been ill and now with my sister-in-law being in palliative care in Halifax, things have been somewhat topsy-turvy. PhotHunter: Downside Up « Mudpuddle
  • The witch doctor poisons a chicken, and, from the way the chicken staggers before dropping dead, the witch doctor determines that the rash has been caused by the client's sister-in-law bewitching him.
  • With her silent calm, his sister-in-law sighed, leaning against the doorpost.
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