My relationship with my cousin through marriage is good. We get along well and enjoy spending time together.
Your husband's third cousin is just considered your third cousin through marriage.
Your cousin's wife is considered your cousin-in-law. This means that she is related to you through marriage, but not by blood.
Your cousin' spouse becomes your cousin by marriage (cousin-in-law). The reason for this is that they have the same relationship to you.
A cousin by marriage is someone who is related to you through marriage, not blood. They are the spouse of your cousin, or the cousin of your spouse. They are considered part of your extended family, but not directly related to you by blood.
You are their aunt or aunt by marriage.
There is no relationship. Most families would refer to her as a cousin, or my cousin's wife. You know, Angie, it's rude to erase someone else's answer and put your own in. Your grandson is your cousin's wife's 1st cousin 3 times removed by marriage. (but usually the by marriage part is left out, I'm just being official.) I actually am correct, Angie.
Your cousin's wife is not related to you, although her children with your cousin are your cousins, once removed. Some people feel a need for relationship and use the term "Cousin in-law." But since the marriage makes only your cousin and his wife related "in law" this is a stretch to make people feel good.
Cousins through marriage are not blood relatives, but are connected through the marriage of one person's cousin to another person. They are considered family members by marriage, but not by blood.
The technical term for the person who marries your cousin is "cousin-in-law." This term is used to describe the relationship between the spouse of your cousin and yourself. It signifies the legal and social connection that exists between you and the spouse of your cousin through marriage.
You would be a first cousin by marriage, in other words, there is no direct relationship between you.
Your mother's first cousin is always your first cousin, once removed. That is at the core of what first cousins and removed cousins are. That relationship will never change; your mother's first cousin will always be your first cousin, once removed. The term "cousin by marriage" is relatively new and undefined, and for many it really does not mean anything. Some people use the term to refer to someone who has married a cousin. In that sense, if someone marries your "first cousin once removed," that person would be your "first cousin once removed by marriage." It is completely incorrect to claim that someone who marries your first cousin is your "first cousin once removed" simply because of that marriage.
Your cousin by marriage.