There is no standard abbreviation in English for "cousins," because the word is so short that no abbreviation is usually needed.
First cousins are the grandchildren of siblings. Sixth cousins are the great great great great great grandchildren of siblings. Therefore, first cousins are much more closely related than sixth cousins.
Of course, you are always your cousin's cousin. Further, your cousin's cousin could be one of your siblings. Other than that, your cousin's cousin is your cousin if you both share a common ancestor. If you do not share a common ancestor, the you are not related to your cousin's cousin.
Because having given birth to the child they generally feel a stronger connection to it than they would a cousin.
It depends...they may be no relation at all, or your cousin, or even your brother or sister. For instance: your cousin's cousin may be your father's brother's son's mother's sister's daughter! In that case you are not related at all. However, your cousin's cousin may be a mutual cousin to both you and your cousin. Or your cousin's cousin may refer back to either yourself or a sibling.
The great grandson of your first cousin three times removed is your:fourth cousin, if you are in a younger generation than that of your first cousin 3 times removed, orfirst cousin, six times removed, if you are in an older generation than that of your first cousin 3 times removed.
Yes, all cousins, of whatever degree, are really related to you. Every cousin is a person who shares some ancestor with you. A second cousin once removed is more closely related to you than a second cousin twice removed and less closely related than a second cousin, or a first cousin.
Two cousins who are not "removed" are each descended an equal number of generations from their most recent common ancestor.First cousins are the children of siblings and are the second generation after their common ancestor. Second cousins are the grandchildren of siblings and are the third generation after their common ancestor. And so forth.With two cousins who are once, twice, or more times "removed," one cousin is more generations away from the common ancestor than the other is. The number of times "removed" is the number of generations difference between the two.So, for example if you have a second cousin who has children, you and those children are one generation apart and are second cousins, once removed. The grandchild of your first cousin is your first cousin, twice removed, and you are that grandchild's first cousin, twice removed.
You are not related to the wife of your first cousin once removed, or of any other cousins. If you need to refer to her other than by name, call her "the wife of my first cousin once removed," of, more simply, "my cousin's wife."
Yes. The term cousin is very broad, covering any different relationships between people descended from siblings. When you get more specific than simply "cousin," to describe more clearly which cousins type, then you talk about first, second, third, etc., cousins, and the term "removed" is used, as in "once removed," twice removed," etc. do do some of that. The term "removed" is only used in connection with cousin relationships.
They were 5th cousins & that is pretty far apart. Teddy was a republican president in 1901 & Franklin became THE democratic president in 1932. More than you wanted to know. Teddy was also a cousin of Elenor Rosevelt, FDR's wife and they were also cousins to another former president Martin VanBuren.
cousins have more blood than nieces because by the way of family history and generations. bye:m.d ,e.d doctor david lotso
no you should not marry your cousin's son!