Crossword clues for inlaw
inlaw
- Spouse's dad, e.g
- Shriver, to E.M.K
- Relative you don't have at birth
- Oft-maligned relative
- Newlywed's acquisition
- New relative
- Mother or father follower
- Groom's acquisition
- Father of the bride, post-wedding
- Family reunion invitee
- Extended-family member
- Eunice Kennedy, to Arnold
- Elizabeth, to Camilla
- Acquisition by marriage
- Acquired-by-marriage relative
- Your mom, to your spouse
- You might get one at City Hall
- Words with "mother" or "brother"
- Wife's mother, for one
- What some acquire at City Hall
- What a new bride may acquire
- Wedding reception guest
- Wedding byproduct
- Teammate on "Family Feud," often
- Spouse's sister, for example: Hyph
- Spouse's mother, for example: Hyph
- Spouse's mom or dad
- Spouse's brother or sister
- Spousal relative
- Sort of relative
- Something acquired at the altar
- Something acquired at a wedding?
- Something a bride or groom might acquire
- Somebody you might call Mom who's not your mom
- Relative you acquire
- Relative gained through marriage: Hyph
- Relative by marriage: Hyph
- Relative acquired through marriage: Hyph
- Relative acquired by marriage: Hyph
- Relative acquired
- Postnuptial guest
- Post-wedding relative
- Post-vow relative
- One who comes with a tied knot?
- Oft-maligned kin
- Nonreturnable wedding present?
- Newlywed acquisition
- Newish relative
- New bride's acquisition
- Mother-___ (spouse's mom): Hyph
- Mother of the bride, e.g
- Marriage-created relative
- Marriage relative
- Kin after hitching
- Kate Middleton, to Prince Harry
- Kate Middleton, to Meghan Markle
- Jeb, to Laura
- Husband's parent, say
- Hubby's mom, for one
- Hubby's brother, for one
- Holiday visitor, perhaps
- Holiday guest that a couple might fight over
- Groom's new relative
- Father-___ (spouse's dad): Hyph
- Father or son follower
- Father of the bride, to the groom
- Family-tree member
- Family member gained through marriage: Hyph
- Extended relative
- Edith, to Meathead
- Consequence of joining a union?
- Brother from another mother, perhaps?
- Bride's new relative, say
- Bride's acquisition
- Archie, to Meathead
- Archie Bunker, to Mike Stivic
- After-wedding addition
- Acquisition at the altar
- "Family Feud" player, often
- Union gain?
- Wedding acquisition
- Not a blood relative
- Archie or Edith, to Mike
- Nonblood relative
- What a marriage may produce?
- Marriage acquisition
- Many a holiday visitor
- Acquired relative
- Christmas visitor, maybe
- One lost through divorce
- Acquired relation
- Member of an extended family
- Holiday visitor, maybe
- Postnuptial relative
- Family tree member
- Father of the bride, say
- Cause of many a family feud
- Visitor for the holidays, maybe
- Common loss after a breakup
- Often-maligned relative
- Something acquired by marriage?
- Relative position?
- Guest you might not want to stay for too long
- Relative who might visit for the holidays
- Relative by marriage (hyph.)
- Clinton, to the Rodhams
- Patty Duke, to the Astins
- Spouse's relative
- Spouse's family members
- Spouse's kin (hyph.)
- Shriver, to E.M.K.
- Lincoln, to the Todds
- Wedding guest, likely
- Sargent Shriver, to E.M.K.
- Marital kin
- Rose, to Jackie
- Family member, after tying the knot
- Relative acquired at the altar
- Brother's wife, e.g.
- Family addition
- Acquired family member
- Shriver, to Kennedy
- Husband of Sis, for one
- A type of mother
- Arkin to Falk, in a 1979 movie
- Marital addition
- Relative's fashionable wife touring city
- Relative visiting Hollywood sees western being produced
- Reunion attendee
- Acquired kin
- "Family Feud" teammate, often
- Member of the family
- Eloper's acquisition
- Wedding day acquisition
- Relative, but not by blood
- Family tree entry
- Relative via marriage
- Merger acquisition?
- Kin by marriage
- Addition to the family
- Related by marriage
- Non-blood relative
- Certain suite
- Certain relative
- Your spouse's brother, e.g
- Spouse's parent
- Relatively new relative, maybe
- Relative challenge for some
- Kin after a hitching
- Holiday guest, perhaps
- Your spouse's mother, to you
- Words with mother or brother
- Wife's brother, e.g
- Union acquisition?
- Union acquisition
- The other's mother
- Spouse's sister, for one
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Inlaw \In*law"\, v. t. [In + law. Cf. Inlagation.] (Old Eng.
Law)
To clear of outlawry or attainder; to place under the
protection of the law.
--Burrill.
Wiktionary
n. (alternative spelling of in-law English) vb. (context UK legal historical transitive English) To clear of outlawry or attainder; to place under the protection of the law.
Usage examples of "inlaw".
I may not go against the word of the Moot, and inlaw you again by giving you a place.
Oh, it’s a madhouse when our descendants and inlaws and kinfolk get together for birthday or wedding—more kids than seventeen, of course.
Oh, it's a madhouse when our descendants and inlaws and kinfolk get together for birthday or wedding—more kids than seventeen, of course.
Oh, it's a madhouse when our descendants and inlaws and kinfolk get together for birthday or wedding--more kids than seventeen, of course.