oncle
- Frère de la mère
- Tante's spouse
- Parisian relative
- "Famille" member
- ''Mon ___'' (Tati film)
- Tio, overseas
- Tati classic "Mon ---"
- Tante's mate
- Spouse d'une tante
- Le frère d'un père
- Frère of un père
- Frère of a mère or père
- Frère du père
- Frère de ma mère
- Frère de la père
- Dad's brother, in Bordeaux
- Aunt's spouse, in Soissons
- Aunt's husband, in France
- ''Mon ___'' (French comedy)
- ''Mon ___ d'Amerique'' (Depardieu film)
- Sibling of a mГЁre or pГЁre
- "Mon ___" (1958 French comedy)
- Aunt's spouse, in France
- FrГЁre de la mГЁre
- PГЁre's frГЁre
- Jacques Tati's "Mon ___"
- Tante's husband
- "Mon ___" (Jacques Tati film)
- Rouen relation
- French relative
- Père's frère
- Sibling of a mère or père
- "Mon ___," 1958 Tati film
- "Mon ___," Tati film
- Reunion attendee
- "Mon ___" (Tati film)
- French family member
- Rouen relative
- Famille member
Usage examples of "oncle".
Oncle Jazon chuckled reminiscently and scratched the skinless, cicatrized spot where his scalp had once flourished.
Si ton oncle avait des devoirs envers nous, envers moi, envers toi, je me considere comme en ayant envers le capitaine qui a certainement des droits a la fortune dont nous heritons.
JACQUES: Le bureau de votre oncle est right prochain de la table de ma tante.
Oncle Jazon proved to be one of the most refractory among those who demanded tomahawking and scalping as the only treatment due Long-Hair.
Oncle Jazon babbled until satisfied that Beverley was unappreciative, or at least unresponsive.
Oncle Jazon, serving as the ornamental extreme of one line, was conspicuous for his outlandish garb and unmilitary bearing.
Although Gaby found them interesting, Oncle Bernard turned up his nose at the art nouveau exhibits, declaring the curvilinear style with its preoccupation with squiggly representations of plant life too fussy for his taste.
Oncle Jazon winked at the gray sky and puckered his mouth so that it looked like a nutgall on an old, dry leaf.
Vincennes, about how Oncle Jazon buried his collection of scalps, with great funeral solemnity, as his part of the celebration of peace and independence about the year 1784.
CHAPTER VIII THE DILEMMA OF CAPTAIN HELM Oncle Jazon, feeling like a fish returned to the water after a long and torturing captivity in the open air, plunged into the forest with anticipations of lively adventure and made his way toward the Wea plains.
If your esteemed oncle was a contributor to the Corsican, he was the wiliest one in England.