copyright © 2026 Dennis Paul Himes
| dor do- | father |
|---|---|
| mu mu- | mother |
| spo -n | brother |
| pras pra- | sister |
| kas ka- | husband |
| shu shu- | wife |
| trin tri- | son or daughter |
| zhur zhu- | son |
| zha zha- | daughter |
| bordor bo- | grandfather |
| bormu bo- | grandmother |
| borzhur bo- | grandson |
| borpras bo- | granddaughter |
| bron bro- | paternal uncle |
| brona bro- | paternal aunt |
| dasma dro- | maternal uncle |
| dasmana dro- | maternal aunt |
| ber be- | paternal nephew |
| berna be- | paternal niece |
| dermi de- | maternal nephew |
| dermina de- | maternal niece |
| bresni bre- | paternal male cousin |
| bresnina bre- | paternal female cousin |
| desni de- | maternal male cousin |
| desnina de- | maternal female cousin |
The feminine suffix na is non-productive; it's only used for kinship terms.
Second, third, etc. cousins are indicated as in English, with zreshron, "second", foshroen, "third", etc.
Children and parents of cousins and spouses are indicated with the preposition presha, "from". So one's first cousin once removed, if she's the daughter of one's paternal uncle's son, would be zha presha bresni, and if she's the female maternal cousin of one's mother, would be desnina presha mu. One's brother-in-law, if he's the brother of one's wife, would be spo presha shu, and if he's the husband of one's sister, would be kas presha pras.