cousin-german

[ kuhz-uhn-jur-muhn ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

, plural cous·ins-ger·man [kuhz, -, uh, nz-, jur, -m, uh, n].

First recorded in 1250–1300, cousin-german is from Middle English cosin germain. See cousin none, german none

But on Tuesday next we shall up to the king, your cousin-german.

He was a cousin-german of my father's, being the son of a younger brother of my grandfather's, and somewhat of a favourite.

Wahpoośkow is certainly a wonderful region for fish, particularly the whitefish and its cousin-german, the tullabee.

The let-well-aloners, cousin-german to the noodles—yet a variety, and who are afraid to act, and think it safer to stand still.

But this spotted fever is cousin-german to it at least, and makes as quick riddance almost.

April 25, 2024firkin

[fur-kin ]

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