relative
Refers to immediate family members like parents, siblings, and children.
An old relative, often one who needs care.
A person who is related to you but not in your immediate family.
Refers to the closest family members, such as a spouse, parent, child, or sibling.
A person related by birth, not by marriage.
Similar to 'close relative', refers to immediate family.
A general term for an elderly relative.
A more general term for someone in your family.
A relative with a physical or mental disability.
A relative who remains alive after others have died.
A relative who is unwell.
A relative who is still alive.
A relative who is a child or young person.
A relative who is sick, often for a long period.
A relative who has died.
A relative who is a woman or girl.
A relative who is a man or boy.
A relative who you have not seen or heard from for a very long time.
A relative who depends on you for financial support.
A relative who is feeling sad because a family member has died.
A relative whose family member has recently died.
Often used figuratively to mean something that is considered inferior to something else.
A common phrase referring to one's social circle of friends and family.
Used when referring to either friends or family members.
A person related to you through marriage, not by blood (e.g., a brother-in-law).
Used to state whether you have a family or not.
To provide for the needs of a relative.
To provide help and support to a relative.
To go and spend time with a relative.
To take responsibility for the well-being of a relative.
To provide emotional or financial help to a relative.
To assist a relative.
To live with a relative temporarily.
To communicate with a relative, especially to give them information.
To share a home with a relative.
To officially tell a relative something, especially bad news.
A way to say that your relatives have died.
To discover the location of a relative.
To find a relative by searching for information.
A more formal way to say 'support a relative'.