answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

They wouldn't really be anything to you. She would be a cousin once removed by marriage only. She is your cousin's husband's neice but in no way is she your actual relative!

A precise term would be "cousin-in-law, once removed', because if you were to follow genetics(even though there are none in this case), then you would be your cousin's husband's cousin-in-law, and his sister would *also* be your cousin-in-law, and her child/daughter would be your cousin-in-law, once removed:

It's the same principle as your biological cousin's child...just with the "in-law" added.

Although by that point, a lot of people use alternate terms or don't even bother because they're so stretched-out & tenuous; especially through marriage ties, but even biologically, i know people who are referred to in this manner as "aunt", "uncle", "niece", "nephew" or just "cousin", etc...depending on age, closeness, familiarity, etc. A lot of times, that practise seems to be a way of bringing people and families closer together.

BTW: your child would be that daughter's "second cousin-in-law", just fyi :D.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

Unless your wife is also your cousin, your wife's cousin is most probably not related to you. The daughter would therefore not be related to you either, unless your wife's cousin was married to one of your cousins.

This answer is:
User Avatar

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

Your first cousin's daughter is your first cousin once removed. Your daughter and she would be second cousins.

This answer is:
User Avatar

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

Your first cousin's child is your first cousin, once removed. That child and your child are second cousins.

This answer is:
User Avatar

User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago

She would be your great niece, and you would be her great aunt or great uncle.

This answer is:
User Avatar

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago

They are out of synch by a generation with the common ancestor. She would be a first cousin once removed.

This answer is:
User Avatar

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

Second cousins.

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What would my cousin's daughter be to me?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What relationship would your daughter be to your cousins daughter?

Second cousins


What relationship would your cousins daughter be?

Your cousin's daughter is your first cousin once removed. Your daughter and your cousin's daughter would be second cousins.


What is your relation to your cousins daughter?

I think the kids would be second cousins


What relation is my daughter to my cousins daughter?

You are one generation out of synch. That would make you first cousins once removed.


What relation is your son to your cousins daughter?

I think the kids would be second cousins


What relationship is your daughter to your nephew?

They would be cousins.


What is your daughter to your brother son?

They would be cousins.


What is my uncle daughter?

Your relationship would be that of cousins.


What relation is your nephew's son to your daughter?

Your nephew and your daughter are first cousins to each other. Your nephew's son and your daughter are first cousins, once removed. Your nephew's son and your daughter's child would be second cousins to each other.


What will your mother's brothers daughter be to your son?

You and your mother's brother are first cousins. There is a generation difference between your son and the daughter. That makes them first cousins once removed.


What would your daughter be to your cousins son?

If by cousin you mean first cousin, your daughter and your (first) cousin's son's are second cousins to each other.


What is the relationship between my niece and my daughter?

Either they are second cousins or technically not related at all. Your cousin's niece would be one of her siblings' children, in which case it would one of your cousin's daughters, or her spouses' niece, in which case there is no blood relationship, but most families would refer to them as a cousin.