cousin
/ˈkʌzən/The child of your aunt or uncle.
Example: I spent every summer playing with my cousin.

A214 words · Elementary
Family & Friends vocabulary that goes beyond the immediate household, including cousin, aunt and neighbour, for talking about the wider circle of people you know.

The child of your aunt or uncle.
Example: I spent every summer playing with my cousin.

The son of your brother or sister.
Example: My nephew turns six years old next week.

The daughter of your brother or sister.
Example: I take my niece swimming on Saturday mornings.

One of two children who are born to the same mother on the same day.
Example: My twin and I don't look remotely alike.

Any person in your family, like an aunt, an uncle or a cousin.
Example: We visit our relatives in Spain every summer.

To take care of a person or an animal and keep them safe and well.
Example: I look after my little sister when Mum works late.

The sister of your mother or father, or the wife of your uncle.
Example: My aunt lives in the next town.

The brother of your mother or father, or the husband of your aunt.
Example: My uncle took us fishing every summer.

A grandmother or a grandfather.
Example: Both of my grandparents still live in the village.

A brother who shares only one parent with you.
Example: My half-brother lives with his mother in Spain.

Someone who lives in the house or flat next to yours.
Example: Our neighbour waters the plants when we are away.

Someone who is in the same class as you at school.
Example: I sit next to my classmate in every lesson.

Feeling sad because you are alone and have nobody to talk to.
Example: New students often feel lonely in their first week.

A short funny story or comment that you say to make people laugh.
Example: He told a silly joke and everyone at the table laughed.
