A relative is someone who shares a common ancestor with you. A relative by marriage is someone who does not share an ancestor with you but has married someone who does. In the most common instances of this relationship, the words "in Law" are added to the description of the relative. For example, a Brother in law is someone who is married to your sister, or is the brother of your wife.
The word being looked for is "Affine"
Kinsman or Kinswoman
A relative by marriage is an in-law. There are a limited number of such relationships in the English language. They are: * father-in-law (father of your spouse) * mother-in-law (mother of your spouse) * sister-in-law (sister of your spouse or wife of your brother) * brother-in-law (brother of your spouse or husband of your sister) * son-in-law (husband of your daughter) * daughter-in-law (wife of your son) Although some try to apple the "in-law" concept more broadly, these are the only ones generally accepted in the English language.
No doubt some groups would call a second cousin marriage inappropriate or even sinful. However, many others would not.
Your nephew's wife is your Niece-in-Law, whether she is caring for a child from a previous marriage or not. Few people would care to be that precise, however, so most will probably just call her your Niece.
In a marriage in which both the husband and the wife have children from a previous marriage, the children are step-children to the parent who is not their bioloigical parent, and are step-siblings (step-brothers and step-sisters) to each other.
Your brothers' in-laws are an attachment to your family by marriage, so they would be classified as in-laws by yousome people call them familys in lawsome call the second cousins
I have read the terms; "iron horse," and "thunder horse."
In-law
Even thought you not related in genealogy sense you are related by marriage and you can say they are newphew and nieces in law.
There is no relationship, since genealogy is the study of blood relationships, but you could call them cousins-in-law.
In genealogy, these terms are meant only to show family relationships. Unless you have some kind of family or ethnic tradition otherwise, I would just call them by their names, and they can call you aunt.
Genealogy is the term given to the study of ancestry.
call the marriage place
It depends on what language they speak. American and British Jews call it "marriage". The Hebrew word for "marriage" is Nisu'in (נישוין)
In genealogy terms she would be "spouse of your first cousin."
Gamophobia
a marriage contract i guessAnswer:a marriage license
Like terms.
If both of you have tried marriage counseling and find you have both tried your best and your marriage still is not working then it is time to call it quits.