niece

Converse of object

• marry: At the end of the war, Henry Tudor, a Lancastrian, married the niece of the leader of the Yorks.
• have: I have a niece named Kate; I must show her your home page soon.
• include: In the spring of 1840, the Campbells, including niece Virginia, returned to Abingdon.
• orphan: Then there was the orphaned niece who lived with him and used the Long Gallery as her playroom.
• love: A great gift for a special, loved niece.
• use: Then there was Miss Dixon at Wansfell Tower - her niece used to come round with muffins in a basket.

Adjective modifier

• old: Her 5 month old niece Erin will be next to come along!
• young: Learning something from my youngest niece about dress sense.
• beautiful: Christopher spends a lot of time with Koman and his beautiful, unhappy niece Radha.
• great: Within a few hours I had received a reply from Jane Swyer, Richard's great niece!
• little: A few days ago, I thought I'd found the perfect Christmas gift for my little nieces in India.
• own: To get the character right, Emma modeled her on her own niece.

Modifies a noun

• living: Y Do you have any brothers, sisters, nephews or nieces living?

Noun used with modifier

• great-great: It was William's great-great niece, Edwina Ashley, who married Lord Mountbatten of Burma.

Possessives

• husband: I do know it existed in the 70's and 80's as my wife's niece's husband was in it.
• wedding: Alice, herself an able musician, had attempted a setting of the hymn for a niece's wedding.
• birthday: I'm buying it again as a gift for my niece's 12th birthday.

Possessives

• wife: I do know it existed in the 70's and 80's as my wife's niece 's husband was in it.
• author: From the library of Ludi Horenstein, the author's late niece.

Preposition: by

• marriage: The heroine of the story was niece by marriage of the latter.