In the Yezidi language relatives
A family is a social group of close relatives connected by marriage or kinship relationships; common life (cohabitation and household management); emotional closeness; and mutual rights and obligations towards each other. A traditional family consists of a husband, wife, and their children.
When children are born in a family, someone marries or marries, when a new family is created, a new person appears, each of us has new relatives. At first glance, everything seems simple, but when the question comes to the name of a new relative, there is often confusion. In order to figure out who is who and how to correctly call a "new" relative, a small dictionary has been compiled.
English
Ezdiki
A male father in relation to his children (the head of the family)
Bav
A mother is a woman in relation to her children
Dê
Son-a man, a boy in relation to parents
Kur
Daughter-woman, girl relative to parents
Qîz (Keç)
Brother-son in relation to other children of the same parents
Bira
Sister-daughter in relation to other children of the same parents
Xusk
Grandfather-father of the mother or father of the child
Kal (Pîremêr)
Grandmother-mother of the child's mother or father
Pir (Pîrejin)
Uncle – father's brother in relation to children or nephew
Ap (Mam)
Uncle-mother's brother in relation to children or nephew
Xal
Aunt-the father's sister in relation to children or nephews
Met
Aunt-mother's sister in relation to children or nephews
Xatî
Cousin – the son of a native uncle or aunt
Kurap (Pismam)
Cousin – daughter of a native uncle or aunt
Dotmam
Grandchildren – son (daughter) of a son or daughter
Nevî
Nephews - children of brothers
Brazî
Nephews – the children of the sisters
Xarzî
Father – in-law-husband's father
Xazûr
Father-in-law-wife's father
Xazûr
Mother – in-law-husband's mother
Xasî
Mother – in-law-wife's mother
Xasî
Son – in-law-daughter's husband or sister's husband
Zava
Brother – in-law
Tî
Brother-in-law-wife's brother
Bûra
Sister – in-law-the husband's sister
Baltûs
Sisters – in-law-wives of siblings
Jintî
Brothers – in-law-husbands of sisters
Hevling
Stepfather – non-native father
Zirbav
Stepmother – non-native mother
Dêmar
Brotherhood-they can be brothers, mostly cousins, and friends
Bradar
Source : eziin.org
Tags: #ezidxan #trends #news #ezidi #yazidis #езиды
In the Yezidi language relatives
A family is a social group of close relatives connected by marriage or kinship relationships; common life (cohabitation and household management); emotional closeness; and mutual rights and obligations towards each other. A traditional family consists of a husband, wife, and their children.
When children are born in a family, someone marries or marries, when a new family is created, a new person appears, each of us has new relatives. At first glance, everything seems simple, but when the question comes to the name of a new relative, there is often confusion. In order to figure out who is who and how to correctly call a "new" relative, a small dictionary has been compiled.
English
Ezdiki
A male father in relation to his children (the head of the family)
Bav
A mother is a woman in relation to her children
Dê
Son-a man, a boy in relation to parents
Kur
Daughter-woman, girl relative to parents
Qîz (Keç)
Brother-son in relation to other children of the same parents
Bira
Sister-daughter in relation to other children of the same parents
Xusk
Grandfather-father of the mother or father of the child
Kal (Pîremêr)
Grandmother-mother of the child's mother or father
Pir (Pîrejin)
Uncle – father's brother in relation to children or nephew
Ap (Mam)
Uncle-mother's brother in relation to children or nephew
Xal
Aunt-the father's sister in relation to children or nephews
Met
Aunt-mother's sister in relation to children or nephews
Xatî
Cousin – the son of a native uncle or aunt
Kurap (Pismam)
Cousin – daughter of a native uncle or aunt
Dotmam
Grandchildren – son (daughter) of a son or daughter
Nevî
Nephews - children of brothers
Brazî
Nephews – the children of the sisters
Xarzî
Father – in-law-husband's father
Xazûr
Father-in-law-wife's father
Xazûr
Mother – in-law-husband's mother
Xasî
Mother – in-law-wife's mother
Xasî
Son – in-law-daughter's husband or sister's husband
Zava
Brother – in-law
Tî
Brother-in-law-wife's brother
Bûra
Sister – in-law-the husband's sister
Baltûs
Sisters – in-law-wives of siblings
Jintî
Brothers – in-law-husbands of sisters
Hevling
Stepfather – non-native father
Zirbav
Stepmother – non-native mother
Dêmar
Brotherhood-they can be brothers, mostly cousins, and friends
Bradar
Source : eziin.org
Tags: #ezidxan #trends #news #ezidi #yazidis #езиды