daughter
- noun
- /ˈdɔːtər/
- The proud father couldn't wait to see his daughter perform in the school play.
- sons and daughters
- mother and daughter
- year-old daughter
And my grandfather had more daughters than he had sons.
- And my grandfather had more daughters than he had sons.
- We, we already covered the daughter of the Huawei CFO.
- My Mama and my daughter died on the same day.
- Hey Ma, why did you ask my daughter about my work stuff?
- I'm allowing our daughter to dress up as Kanye.
- And now I have a daughter named Odessa.
- Like, I wouldn't miss my like, daughter's wedding, right?
- And so he takes his daughter fishing to connect.
- It's not easy when you have one daughter that has problems.
- How do you prepare for being a great daughter or a great sister?
Examples
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And invited him to walk their daughter down the aisle.
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I came to see my daughter.
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So do you want to meet my daughter Jack?
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What should a good son or daughter do?
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My Mama and my daughter died on the same day.
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Hey Ma, why did you ask my daughter about my work stuff?
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Even his life insurance all goes to that daughter of his.
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Look, I barely recognize my daughter anymore.
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I have a young daughter back in Los Angeles, and I was hoping that Eric would buy my share.
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I have two little daughters, Ashley and Rebecca.
Synonyms
A young person who is not yet an adult, often a son or daughter
A female child of a person or animal, for example a daughter
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A girl or young woman who lives with people who are not her birth parents and is not adopted
- Literature
A woman, especially when speaking in a religious or old-fashioned way
How Related
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word daughter comes from an old German word dohtor, which meant 'female child'. So a daughter today is still a person's 'female child'.