DAUGHTER vs CHILD: NOUN
- Daughter language
- One of the cells formed by cell division. See Cell division, under Division.
- A term of address indicating parental interest.
- A female descendant; a woman.
- The female offspring of the human species; a female child of any age; -- applied also to the lower animals.
- Anything (regarded as of the feminine gender) considered with respect to its source, origin, or function: as, the Romance tongues are the daughters of the Latin language.
- A woman viewed as standing in an analogous relationship, as to the parents of her husband (daughter-in-law), to her native country, the church, a guardian or elderly adviser, etc.
- A female descendant, in any degree.
- A female child, considered with reference to her parents.
- The immediate product of the radioactive decay of an element.
- One that is personified or regarded as a female descendant.
- A woman considered as if in a relationship of child to parent.
- A female descendant.
- One's female child.
- A son's wife; a daughter-in-law.
- A female human offspring
- A young person of either sex
- A human offspring (son or daughter) of any age
- An immature childish person
- A member of a clan or tribe
- A person between birth and puberty.
- A person who has not attained maturity or the age of legal majority.
- An infant; a baby.
- One who is childish or immature.
- An unborn infant; a fetus.
- A son or daughter; an offspring.
- A data item, process or object which has a subservient or derivative role relative to another data item, process or object.
- A person who is below the age of adulthood; a minor (person who is below the legal age of responsibility or accountability).
- A thing or abstraction derived from or caused by something.
- A member of a tribe, a people or a race of beings; one born into or considered a product of a people.
- An offspring; one born in, or considered a product of the culture of, a place.
- A daughter or son; an offspring.
- Light work; a trifling contest.
- To be pregnant.
- A female infant.
- A young person of either sex. esp. one between infancy and youth; hence, one who exhibits the characteristics of a very young person, as innocence, obedience, trustfulness, limited understanding, etc.
- A noble youth. See Childe.
- One who, by character of practice, shows signs of relationship to, or of the influence of, another; one closely connected with a place, occupation, character, etc..
- A descendant, however remote; -- used esp. in the plural.
- An individual regarded as strongly affected by another or by a specified time, place, or circumstance.
- Synonyms plural Offspring, issue, progeny.
- More especially, an illegitimate child; one who is actually the child but not the lawful issue of the suggested parent.
- A person in general.
- In old and poetical usage, a noble youth; a youth, especially one of high birth, before he was advanced to the honor of knighthood; a squire: also applied to a knight.
- A girl.
- In general, anything regarded as the offspring or product of something which is specified; product; result: as, disease is the child of intemperance; children of darkness.
- Figuratively, a childish man or woman; one who resembles a child in lack of knowledge, experience, or judgment.
- Specifically, a very young person; one not old enough to dispense with maternal aid and care. See childhood.
- Plural The inhabitants of a country: as, “the children of Seir,” 2 Chron. xxv. 11.
- A descendant more remote than the first degree; a descendant, however remote: as, the children of Israel.
- A male or female descendant in the first degree; the immediate progeny of human parents; a son or daughter: used in direct reference to the parentage of the person spoken of, without regard to sex.
- A product or result of something specified.
- A member of a tribe; descendant.
- A son or a daughter; a male or female descendant, in the first degree; the immediate progeny of human parents; -- in law, legitimate offspring. Used also of animals and plants.
DAUGHTER vs CHILD: ADJECTIVE
- Possessing the characteristics of a daughter; having the relationship of a daughter.
- Of or relating to a cell, organelle, or other structure produced by division or replication.
- Produced by or resulting from the decay of a radioactive element.
- N/A
DAUGHTER vs CHILD: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To give birth; to produce young.
DAUGHTER vs CHILD: OTHER WORD TYPES
- N/A
- To produce children; brinig forth offspring.
- To bring forth as a child.
- (idiom) (with child) Pregnant.
DAUGHTER vs CHILD: RELATED WORDS
- Kid, Lady, Lass, Maid, Her, Bride, Child, Woman, Baby, Girlfriend, Father, Sister, Son, Granddaughter, Girl
- Shaver, Nestling, Little girl, Little girl, Minor, Nipper, Youngster, Tike, Tyke, Kid, Girl, Girl, Boy, Boy, Baby
DAUGHTER vs CHILD: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Kid, Lady, Lass, Maid, Her, Bride, Child, Woman, Baby, Girlfriend, Father, Sister, Son, Granddaughter, Girl
- Fry, Tiddler, Little girl, Little girl, Minor, Nipper, Youngster, Tike, Tyke, Kid, Girl, Girl, Boy, Boy, Baby
DAUGHTER vs CHILD: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Daughter is mixed up in a bad crowd.
- And he was able to get it up and he knew his daughter but he knew not it was his daughter.
- Fathers day Messages from Daughter, Fathers Day wishes From Daughter.
- She is the daughter of a king, ok sure a Lion King but still any daughter of a king is a princess.
- Author Unknown A son is a son till he takes him a wife, a daughter is a daughter all of her life.
- Massipa my daughter with food and drink and clothing and shoes, from my goods, until my said daughter takes a husband.
- Jones of TN; a daughter, Wendy Landry and a step daughter, Jessica Downs, both of West Monroe; and numerous grandchildren.
- The only thing I could imagine that would have been worse than my daughter dying is my daughter living.
- DNA into two daughter strands, each daughter strand contains half of the original DNA double helix.
- The desk caved in, I remember now my daughter Lacey saying you were married to his daughter.
- For example, a mother may leave her child home alone when the child care provider fails to show up.
- Child Benefit is money paid to parents or other people who are responsible for bringing up a child.
- Adoption of a child or an adult powers granted to the court Uncontested Docket child support form.
- Child abuse in another state where only the victim child is a resident of this Commonwealth.
- The child is married: Children who marry are no longer eligible for child support.
- Then with the child, set a small, realistic goal towardthe child waits to speak.
- NOTE: Snugly adjust the belts provided with this child restraint around your child.
- When can I reduce my TN child support with more than one child?
- Child Advancement policies are written on the life of a child.
- Annulment, Child custody disputes, Child support issues, Paternity matters, Child relocation issues, Contested divorces, Uncontested divorces, Dissolution of domestic partnership, Division of assets,
DAUGHTER vs CHILD: QUESTIONS
- What happened to Floyd Mayweather's daughter Iyanna?
- Does Bhoomi like Muthuramalingam and his daughter Meera?
- What happened to Harry Styles' daughter Meryl Streep?
- Do mother daughter matching dresses look beautiful?
- Why are mother-daughter relationships so unhealthy?
- What happened to Chris Woollams'daughter Catherine?
- What is my dad's cousin's daughter's daughter to me?
- Was Francesca Gabor's daughter really her father's daughter?
- What powers does the seventh daughter of a seventh daughter have?
- How many daughter chromosomes are found in a daughter cell?
- Do child care providers get paid when a child is sick?
- What is the maximum amount of child tax benefits per child?
- How to prevent child obesity and help your child stay healthy?
- Can I claim child benefit for a child on Universal Credit?
- How can I protect my child from a child custody case?
- How much child tax credit do you get for each child?
- How can I Help my Child with atypical child development?
- How often should my child have a well-child checkup?
- Can a postnuptial agreement restrict child support or child custody?
- When does Child Protective Services (CPS) take a child away?