sibling
kardeş
definition
noun
I do not know if there were any other siblings or if their parents had any brothers or sisters.
each of two or more children or offspring having one or both parents in common; a brother or sister.
translation of 'sibling'
noun
kardeş
example
My brothers middle name is Paul, the name my missing 'sibling' would have had.
Is it common for first time sexual experiences to be with a 'sibling' or cousin around the same age?
His brother Craig was also a junior referee and their younger 'sibling' , Neil, won the bronze in his group.
And the death of a younger 'sibling' is a different thing to the death of a parent.
It is not uncommon for the 'sibling' of a child with autism to simply feel their parents do not love them as much.
The emphasis was on caring for the sick brother or sister and often the 'sibling' got left in the shadows.
These games offer an opportunity for the viewers to play them alone or with the help of an older 'sibling' or parent.
I do not know if there were any other 'siblings' or if their parents had any brothers or sisters.
If you do not have children or parents then 'siblings' or further removed relatives may benefit.
His elder sister is the biographer Antonia Fraser and four other 'siblings' also write books.
Insurers wanted to know more about what our parents died from and our 'siblings' suffered with.
It is also to be borne in mind that the appellant's family comprise his parents and three 'siblings' .
You may wish for them to observe you as parents or older 'siblings' while they use it.
You will need help at some point, ask parents, 'siblings' , teachers and friends for support.
A man came to load it onto the bus as we ran to find Ranwen's parents and 'siblings' .
He joins his parents and 'siblings' for breakfast, basic roti and pumpkin with a cup of tea.
Alexander had 13 'siblings' and only one of them survived, a sister who became a doctor.
Her name was included on that list together with her parents and 'siblings' .
You can tackle your parents, elder 'siblings' or friends for possible placements.
This pattern is matched by the way in which the 'siblings' of one's parents are named.
Credits: Google Translate
