Yes and no.
Yes if the word is possessive, and could be replaced by a phrase with "of". If one daughter is meant, the apostrophe goes before the 's':
If more than one daughter is meant, the apostrophe is after the 's':
Otherwise, no apostrophe:
example of apostrope in figure of speech?
p a g i b i g
daughters = kaikamahine
He had four daughters and one son. She wanted her daughters to excel.
The plural of daughter-in-law is daughters-in-law.
The French phrase for "precious daughters" is "fillettes précieuses." The word "fillettes" refers to daughters, while "précieuses" means precious. This phrase conveys affection and value towards daughters in French.
Children...
Only if you're using it to display possessiveness. If it's the simple plural then there is no apostrophe.The plural possessive would be daughters'.
Use their names. English does not have a word for this relationship.
All I can tell you is that D.A.R. is the acronym for Daughters of the American Revolution. I am not familiar with A.D.A.R. or the biblical word addar.
The word for "daughter" is the same as the word for "girl"--fille. (sounds like fee)
Example sentences - The daughters behavior would vary wildly.