Why is there paternal, for fatherly, fraternal, for brotherly, but no similar word for sons?Is there a...
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Why is there paternal, for fatherly, fraternal, for brotherly, but no similar word for sons?
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Why is there paternal, for fatherly, fraternal, for brotherly, but no similar word for sons?
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If paternal is "relating to someone's parents", and fraternal "relating to someone's brothers", is there, or why isn't there, a word for "relating to someone's sons", i.e: sunternal
Sentence example: "sunternal love"
single-word-requests etymology
New contributor
add a comment |
If paternal is "relating to someone's parents", and fraternal "relating to someone's brothers", is there, or why isn't there, a word for "relating to someone's sons", i.e: sunternal
Sentence example: "sunternal love"
single-word-requests etymology
New contributor
add a comment |
If paternal is "relating to someone's parents", and fraternal "relating to someone's brothers", is there, or why isn't there, a word for "relating to someone's sons", i.e: sunternal
Sentence example: "sunternal love"
single-word-requests etymology
New contributor
If paternal is "relating to someone's parents", and fraternal "relating to someone's brothers", is there, or why isn't there, a word for "relating to someone's sons", i.e: sunternal
Sentence example: "sunternal love"
single-word-requests etymology
single-word-requests etymology
New contributor
New contributor
edited 8 hours ago
Andrea Rowlatt
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asked 9 hours ago
Andrea RowlattAndrea Rowlatt
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There is filial, from Latin filius "son" and filia "daughter". So filial love should work in most contexts.
You only got here first because I had to go to the grocer. :)
– tchrist♦
4 hours ago
@tchrist♦: How grocerly of you.
– Cerberus
2 hours ago
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1 Answer
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There is filial, from Latin filius "son" and filia "daughter". So filial love should work in most contexts.
You only got here first because I had to go to the grocer. :)
– tchrist♦
4 hours ago
@tchrist♦: How grocerly of you.
– Cerberus
2 hours ago
add a comment |
There is filial, from Latin filius "son" and filia "daughter". So filial love should work in most contexts.
You only got here first because I had to go to the grocer. :)
– tchrist♦
4 hours ago
@tchrist♦: How grocerly of you.
– Cerberus
2 hours ago
add a comment |
There is filial, from Latin filius "son" and filia "daughter". So filial love should work in most contexts.
There is filial, from Latin filius "son" and filia "daughter". So filial love should work in most contexts.
answered 9 hours ago
CerberusCerberus
55.1k2 gold badges126 silver badges212 bronze badges
55.1k2 gold badges126 silver badges212 bronze badges
You only got here first because I had to go to the grocer. :)
– tchrist♦
4 hours ago
@tchrist♦: How grocerly of you.
– Cerberus
2 hours ago
add a comment |
You only got here first because I had to go to the grocer. :)
– tchrist♦
4 hours ago
@tchrist♦: How grocerly of you.
– Cerberus
2 hours ago
You only got here first because I had to go to the grocer. :)
– tchrist♦
4 hours ago
You only got here first because I had to go to the grocer. :)
– tchrist♦
4 hours ago
@tchrist♦: How grocerly of you.
– Cerberus
2 hours ago
@tchrist♦: How grocerly of you.
– Cerberus
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Andrea Rowlatt is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Andrea Rowlatt is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Andrea Rowlatt is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Andrea Rowlatt is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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