stepmother
- noun
- /ˈstɛpˌmʌðər/
- There were those who knew about Nadra's disappearance: her father, her stepmother, her husband, and her mother-in-law.
- father and stepmother
- wicked stepmother
- mother and stepmother
OK, She had a stepmother who was horrific.
- OK, She had a stepmother who was horrific.
- I went trick or treating on Sunday with Will and, and his beautiful wife, Allie, my daughter's wonderful stepmother.
- My stepmother and my dad have, have a son, you know, my stepbrother, his name is Rob.
- And so they said to my stepmother, we need some, a little girl.
- The reason why my stepmother who I refer to as mom, also Pua.
- Fanny adjusts herself to to dealing with this this woman, but Mary never gets along with her stepmother.
- A guy doesn't have time to shit because he's got to get a new pair of sandals to you stepmother.
- It makes them fucking, you know, start juggling or, you know, whistle when they see their stepmother or something.
Examples
-
Jenny, you now have a new stepmother who is 2 years older than you.
-
So, I do salute my stepmother's impressive skills in livening up my father's drab landscape.
Fiction book (1995) -
And her evil stepmother forces her to clean it.
-
It's nice to hear a stepmother talk like that.
-
Well, tonight, my stepmother is teaching a night class.
-
I tried to make friends with my stepmother, but finally I left the city to make my own life.
Academic text (2003) -
You don't like your stepmother, do you?
-
Her father and stepmother had two sons who are now in their mid-twenties.
Academic text (2000) -
She is not my mother, she's my stepmother.
-
My stepmother always gives me helpful advice about school.
Synonyms
A person married to your parent who is not your birth parent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Stepmother comes from an old word step- that once meant 'bereaved' or 'orphan'. It originally named the woman who cared for a child after the child's real mother was gone, and today step- simply shows a family tie by marriage, so a stepmother is a woman married to your father but not your birth mother.