Crossword clues for niece
niece
- Reunion girl
- Maria Shriver, to JFK
- Girl from uncle?
- Flower girl, perhaps
- Family female
- Eleanor, to Theodore
- Daughter of a sibling
- Your sister's daughter
- Victoria, to William IV
- Sofia Coppola, to Talia Shire
- Sibling's issue, perhaps
- She may cry "Uncle!"
- Hallmark birthday card section
- Family circle member
- Emma Roberts, to Julia Roberts
- Your brother's wife's daughter, to you
- Your brother's son's sister
- Your brother's girl, to you
- Your brother's daughter
- Wednesday, to Fester
- Wedding-picture subject
- Sister's kid
- Sibling's offspring, perhaps
- She may cry uncle?
- She may attend a family reunion
- Princess Charlotte, to Prince Harry
- Princess Charlotte, to Harry
- Potential flower girl
- One who may cry uncle?
- One who may cry uncle!
- One who cries uncle?
- One who cries ''uncle''?
- Nancy of the comics, to Fritzi Ritz
- My daughter, to my sister
- My daughter, to my brother
- Morticia, to Fester[See important NOTE above]
- Medea, to Perses
- Marilyn, to Lily Munster
- Maria Shriver, to John F. Kennedy
- Lisa Simpson, to Patty and Selma Bouvier
- Girl who cries "Uncle!"
- Female kin
- Emma Roberts, to Julia
- Dorothy, to Aunt Em
- Daughter of a sister, e.g
- Certain family-tree branch
- Birthday card rack subsection
- Beatrice, to Prince Charles
- Barbara, to Jeb
- Agnes, to Cecil B
- Your twin brother's wife's daughter, to you
- Your sibling's daughter
- Your brother's kid
- Your aunt's little girl
- Word on a genealogy chart
- Woman from uncle?
- Victoria, to her predecessor
- Vanna White, to Christopher George
- Uncle's girl
- Unc's daughter
- Sister’s daughter
- Sis's gal
- Sis' kid
- Sibling's kid
- Sibling's female offspring
- Sibling of a nephew
- Sib's kid
- Salome, to King Herod
- Queen Victoria, to George IV
- Paris Hilton vis-a-vis Kim Richards
- One who says "Uncle"?
- One who might cry "Uncle!"
- One who cries "Uncle"
- One crying "Uncle!," perhaps
- One crying "Uncle!," maybe
- One at a family reunion
- Nephew's sib
- Natasha Richardson, to Lynn Redgrave
- Nancy, to Fritzi
- My cousin, to my mom
- Mrs. F. D. R. to T. R
- Morticia, to Fester, in 1960s TV
- Morticia Addams, to Fester
- Mom's granddaughter
- Melanie to Pittypat
- Meadow, to Janice, on "The Sopranos"
- May or June, to Daisy Duck
- Maria Shriver, to Ted Kennedy
- Lisa, to Patty and Selma
- Lisa Simpson, to Patty Bouvier
- Jenna or Barbara, to Jeb Bush
- Jenna Bush, to Jeb
- Golfer Cheyenne Woods, to Tiger
- Goddaughter, often
- Girl who says "Uncle"
- Girl who cries "uncle"?
- Frequent flower girl
- Flower girl, maybe
- Flower girl, frequently
- Flower girl, at times
- Family-reunion attendee
- Family tree part
- Emma, to Julia Roberts
- Elizabeth II to the Duke of Windsor
- Eleanor to T. R
- Dorothy Gale, to Henry and Em
- Dorothy to Em
- Daughter of a sister
- Dad's brother's daughter, to dad
- D.J., Stephanie or Michelle, to Jesse, on "Full House"
- Cheyenne Woods, to Tiger
- Charlotte, to Prince Harry
- Certain reunion attendee
- Certain godchild
- Certain family reunion attendee
- Caroline, to E.M.K
- Caroline, to Bobby Kennedy
- Caroline, to Bobby
- Brother's daughter, say
- Brother-in-law's daughter
- Bro's daughter
- Bridget, to Jane
- Bridget to Jane
- Beatrice, to Leonato
- Beatrice, to Charles
- Barbara or Jenna, to Jeb Bush
- Babysitter, maybe
- Auntie's daughter
- Auntie doter
- April, to Daisy
- Antigone, to Creon
- Aaliyah, to Gladys Knight
- "Uncle" crier
- "The Case of the Sleepwalker's ___" (Perry Mason mystery)
- And their charge
- Caroline Schlossberg, to Ted Kennedy
- Part of a family tree
- Reuniongoer, maybe
- One of the family
- Family girl
- Family reunion member
- Agnes, to Cecil B.
- One of the clan
- Reunion attendee, maybe
- Family relation
- Bridget Fonda, to Jane
- One in the family
- Dorothy, to Em and Henry
- Heiress, maybe
- Aunt's little girl
- Heiress, perhaps
- Great-___
- Nonnuclear family member
- Cressida, to Pandarus
- Girl in the family
- Nephew's sister
- Medea, to Circe
- Daughter of a sister, perhaps
- Potential heiress
- Flower girl, sometimes
- Uncle's heir, perhaps
- One who says “uncle”
- One who cries "Uncle!"?
- Many a goddaughter
- Eleanor Roosevelt, to Teddy
- Morticia, to Fester, on "The Addams Family"
- Splinter, to Woody Woodpecker
- Wedding flower girl, maybe
- Actress Emma Roberts, to Julia Roberts
- Salome, to Herod Antipas
- Beatrice, to Leonato, in "Much Ado About Nothing"
- Certain flower girl
- Wedding invitee
- Relative of 26-Across
- Lisa Simpson, to Patty or Selma
- Uncle's special little girl
- Sister's daughter, e.g
- Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, to J.F.K.
- Caroline Kennedy, to Ted
- Many a flower girl
- Many an heiress
- Part of an extended family
- Aunt's girl
- ___-in-law
- One who may be grand?
- Clan female
- Aunt and uncle's little girl
- Lisa, to Patty and Selma, on "The Simpsons"
- Certain heiress
- Eleanor Roosevelt, to Theodore
- A daughter of your brother or sister
- One who says uncle
- Amy, to Billy
- She's more than nice
- Relative whose name sounds like a city in France
- Elizabeth II, to Edward VIII
- Brother's daughter, to you
- Electra, to Menelaus
- Princess Anne, to Princess Margaret
- Dorothy Gale, to Em
- Female relative
- Sibling's daughter
- Sister's daughter, e.g.
- Houghton, to Hepburn
- Family member
- Caroline, to E.M.K.
- A relative
- Maria, to Ted
- Caroline, to Sen. Kennedy
- Amy Carter, to Billy
- Caroline, to Ted Kennedy
- One's brother's daughter
- Whitney, to Dionne
- A family-tree apple
- Princess Anne, to Margaret
- Nephew's sibling
- Brother's child
- Caroline, to Edward Kennedy
- Caroline, to Teddy
- Sister's child
- Iphigenia, to Menelaus
- Brother's daughter, e.g.
- Austen's Jane Fairfax, for one
- Good to harness energy of member of younger generation
- A German turning back to welcome city relative
- City area in Northern Ireland originally enticing family member
- One related delightful, entertaining tale finally
- Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, to J.F.K
- She's agreeable, when taking drug
- French city is home to English relative
- French city accepts English relative
- Family member that is entering new church
- A relative from French city on the mobile
- Relative, one in Berlin, recalled Modern Times
- Relative, once topped, that is buried
- Relative, friendly, full of energy
- Relative seen from behind in codpiece, inconsolable
- Relative regularly on site, a chef
- Relative peace finally found in European city
- Relative peace at last in French Med port
- Relative not against touring Venice
- Relative from Spain visiting somewhere in France
- Relative from a French city say?
- Relative close to collapse in pleasant surroundings
- Relative close to collapse in French city
- Pretty inclusive of English family member
- Preceding answer half upset relative
- Pleasant to welcome English relative
- Pleasant hosting European relative
- Pleasant entertaining eastern relative
- Auntie finally hugged by lovely relative
- Decent sandwiches start to entice relative
- A code for life: manipulate a male until bored
- Terribly nice English family member
- Extended family member
- Family reunion attendee, maybe
- Jenna, to Jeb
- Female in the family
- Eleanor, to Teddy
- Sister's girl
- Family tree member
- Your sister's son's sister, to you
- Member of the family
- Brother's girl
- Your brother's daughter, to you
- Sibling's child
- Flower girl, often
- Wedding attendee
- The girl from uncle?
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Niece \Niece\ (n[=e]s), n. [OE. nece, F. ni[`e]ce, LL. neptia, for L. neptis a granddaughter, niece, akin to nepos. See Nephew.]
A relative, in general; especially, a descendant, whether male or female; a granddaughter or a grandson. [Obs.]
--B. Jonson. Wyclif. Shak.Especially: A daughter of one's brother or sister, or of one's brother-in-law or sister-in-law. In modern English, this is the primary meaning.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1300, from Old French niece "niece, granddaughter" (12c., Modern French nièce), earlier niepce, from Latin neptia (also source of Portuguese neta, Spanish nieta), a more decidedly feminine form of neptis "granddaughter," in Late Latin "niece," fem. of nepos "grandson, nephew" (see nephew). Replaced Old English nift, from Proto-Germanic *neftiz, from the same PIE root (Old English also used broðordohter and nefene).\n
\nUntil c.1600, it also commonly meant "a granddaughter" or any remote female descendant. Cognate with Spanish nieta, Old Lithuanian nepte, Sanskrit naptih "granddaughter;" Czech net, Old Irish necht, Welsh nith, German Nichte "niece."
Wiktionary
n. A daughter of someone’s sibling, brother-in-law, or sister-in-law; either the daughter of one's brother ("fraternal niece"), or of one's sister ("sororal niece").
WordNet
n. a daughter of your brother or sister [ant: nephew]
Usage examples of "niece".
CHAPTER IV I receive the minor orders from the patriarch of Venice--I get acquainted with Senator Malipiero, with Therese Imer, with the niece of the Curate, with Madame Orio, with Nanette and Marton, and with the Cavamacchia--I become a preacher--my adventure with Lucie at Pasean A rendezvous on the third story.
I could kiss neither of them, since one passed for my niece, and my sense of humanity would not allow me to treat Marcoline as my mistress in the presence of an unfortunate brother who adored her, and had never obtained the least favour from her.
Among the candidates was Lolita Pulido, the niece of Don Juan Alcazar, a gentle, coquettish fourteen, very different from her cousin Carlos.
Besides, she had been sending him love notes for a year through her chaperone, which he had not answered, partly out of shyness but also because he had wanted to stay as far away as possible from any member of the Alcazar family, even a niece.
Sir Alec, Lady Kylith of Rhiminee, and her niece, Lady Ysmay of Orutan.
My niece and Marcoline thought themselves the best friends in the world, and could not bear my telling them that their amorous sports were the only reason for their attachment.
Mrs Ascher, her struggles, her support of her German husband, the devotion of her niece.
Griffen, the eminent industrialist, and niece of noted authoress Laura Chase, was found dead in her Church St.
I told the aunt that I found her niece so pretty that I would renounce my bachelorhood if I could find such a mate.
I soon made myself at home with her, and found out, when she began to talk, that she was neither a widow nor the niece of the Pope.
As the girl, by whose beauty I was struck, did not understand the game, I offered her a seat by the fire, asking her to grant me the honour of keeping her company, whereupon the elderly woman who had brought her began to laugh, and said I should have some difficulty in getting her niece to talk about anything, adding, in a polite manner, that she hoped I would be lenient with her as she had only just left a convent.
I escorted my niece into her room, and begged her to go to bed without troubling about me, and so saying I took up the paper and began to read it.
Shortly after my niece came in, and seeing me talking and laughing with the two girls began to examine the new-comer.
The conversation, as well as the pretty eyes of the niece, began to interest me, but fortunately the uncle put an end to it by begging me to follow him.
I took the opportunity, and begged leave of the aunt to give her and her niece a dozen pair apiece.