stepson
34
1.8
- noun
- /ˈstɛpˌsʌn/
:
hijastro
- To see my stepson who's in college.
I was out there with my stepson, same age as those girls, that's the thing.
- I was out there with my stepson, same age as those girls, that's the thing.
- So up next, am I the asshole for not giving my stepson half of my daughter's college fund?
- You know, my, my, my stepson is a app developer in Silicon Valley.
- I can't travel, I can't see my friends, I can't hug my stepson.
- Special effects horror makeup done by my stepson.
- I have one daughter and two stepsons, but my daughter is like my blood and she's my world.
- My Elvis, my Elvis stepson Tyler just got the light Phone, which is, you know, has nothing on it except texting.
- I would have made sure that one of the sets of MILF and some MILF was a stepson.
- We found that Jackson had a foster son, I think it was, or stepson foster son who was going to Yale, but he got thrown out.
- He never would do a favor for anybody but he did for this kid headstrong stepson that he really loved.
- And then we got some great calls about LSU wood mill gypsies, stepsons, premature uncles and and methamphetamines.
Examples
-
This is what I get when my stepson helps me out.
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My stepson enjoys playing soccer on the weekends.
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I have come to take my stepson back.
Fiction book (2000) -
I have a stepson who recently acquired a dog.
-
I speak with my American stepson and then go out to buy a blank tape.
Fiction book (1991) -
"Would you like to see your stepson, then?" "Yes, please," Diana said.
Fiction book (2000) -
Your stepson was swerving all over the road.
-
I have one daughter and two stepsons, but my daughter is like my blood and she's my world.
-
Therefore, as we predicted, stepsons and adopted sons tend to receive less affection from their fathers than do biological sons.
Academic text (2003) -
That's my stepson's name.
Synonyms
10
2.6
A child of your partner from an earlier marriage or relationship
4
4.0
A child of your partner from an earlier relationship
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word stepson comes from the family part step-, used in words like stepmother and stepfather to show a link by marriage rather than by birth. Long ago, step- came from a word meaning 'orphan', which helps you remember that a stepson is a son of your spouse from an earlier relationship, not your own child.