Nephew — Pays d’origine Århus, Danemark Genre musical Rock alternatif, Electro rock Années d activité de 1996 à aujourd’hui Labels Martian Records (1998 2003), Copenhagen Records (2003 aujourd’hui) … Wikipédia en Français
Nephew — на Roskilde Festival 2010 … Википедия
nephew — (n.) c.1300, from O.Fr. neveu (O.N.Fr. nevu) grandson, descendant, from L. nepotem (nom. nepos) sister s son, grandson, descendant, in post Augustan Latin, nephew, from PIE *nepot grandchild, and in a general sense, male descendant other than son … Etymology dictionary
Nephew — Allgemeine Informationen Genre(s) Rock Gründung 1996 Website http://www.nephew.dk/ … Deutsch Wikipedia
nephew — ► NOUN ▪ a son of one s brother or sister, or of one s brother in law or sister in law. ORIGIN Old French neveu, from Latin nepos grandson, nephew … English terms dictionary
nephew — [nef′yo͞o; ] chiefly Brit [, nev′yo͞o] n. [ME neveu < OFr < L nepos < IE base * nepot , grandson, nephew > Sans napat, OE nefa] 1. a) the son of one s brother or sister b) the son of one s brother in law or sister in law 2. an… … English World dictionary
Nephew — Neph ew (n[e^]f [ u]; in England n[e^]v [ u]; 277), n. [OE. neveu, nevou, nevu, fr. F. neveu, OF. also, nevou, L. nepos; akin to AS. nefa, D. neef, G. neffe, OHG. nevo, Icel. nefi a kinsman, Gr. ne podes, pl., brood, young, Skr. nep[=a]t grandson … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
nephew — [13] Nephew goes back ultimately to Indo European *nepōt , which denoted a range of indirect male descendants, including ‘grandson’ and ‘nephew’. Among its offspring were Greek anepsiós ‘nephew’, Sanskrit nápāt ‘grandson’, Germanic *nebon (source … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
nephew — [13] Nephew goes back ultimately to Indo European *nepōt , which denoted a range of indirect male descendants, including ‘grandson’ and ‘nephew’. Among its offspring were Greek anepsiós ‘nephew’, Sanskrit nápāt ‘grandson’, Germanic *nebon (source … Word origins
Nephew — There may be some uncles and aunts who address nephews by this term in modern times, but such vocative usage is mostly obsolete. It occurs regularly in the literature of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, however. Upper middle class… … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address
