cousin in Irish
cousin in Irish is col ceathrair, col ceathar — cousin means the child of one's aunt or uncle.
cousin in Irish
col ceathrair
(specifically) When used without a qualifying word: the child of a person's parent's brother (that is, an uncle) or sister (an aunt); a cousin-german, a first cousin.
col ceathar
(specifically) When used without a qualifying word: the child of a person's parent's brother (that is, an uncle) or sister (an aunt); a cousin-german, a first cousin.
What does "cousin" mean?
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noun The child of one's aunt or uncle.
"My cousin flew in from Toronto for the wedding."
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noun More broadly, any distant relative who is not a direct ancestor or descendant.
"She traced her family tree and found third cousins she never knew about."
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cousin in a sentence
- My cousin flew in from Toronto for the wedding.
- We spent every summer with our cousins at the lake house.
- She traced her family tree and found third cousins she never knew about.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cousin" in Irish?
"cousin" in Irish is col ceathrair, col ceathar. cousin means: The child of one's aunt or uncle.
How do you use "cousin" in a sentence?
Example: "My cousin flew in from Toronto for the wedding." In Irish, "cousin" is col ceathrair, col ceathar.
Are there other ways to say "cousin" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "cousin": col ceathrair, col ceathar.
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