Adjective:

સમાન, સંબંધીઓ, એ જ,

cognates's Usage Examples:

The modern English word elf derives from the Old English word ælf (which has cognates in all other Germanic.

The family unit is the basis of much social interaction, as such it is common for Lao to refer to each other using familiar cognates such as “sister, brother, aunt or uncle” without an actual family tie to that person.

The strongly divergent sound systems of Proto-Indo-European and Proto-Uralic are an aggravating factor both in the morphological and the lexical realm, making it additionally difficult to judge resemblances and interpret them as either borrowings, possible cognates or chance resemblances.

Clippinger found that some cognates were closer than others leading.

Biru and ijo in Modern Javanese are cognates of Malay/Indonesian biru and hijau which both have the same meaning.

Chiefs There are inherited positions of authority for men, or chieftainships called tsunono (in Halia, or close cognates in the other languages).

Origins Most rank titles are cognates to the ones in English, with some exceptions.

Sanping Chen (1998) suggested that 昊天 hàotiān, 祁連 qílián, and 赫連 Hèlián were all cognates and descended from multisyllabic Proto-Sinitic *gh?klien.

access, there are two basic types of stimuli used: interlingual homographs and cognates.

related to the Dutch verbs spuiten and spuwen, cognates of the English word spewing.

List of Irish and Scottish Gaelic cognatesDifferences in vocabularyDifferences can also be seen in words used for geographical features.

cognates to tsampouna, the word for the Greek island bagpipe (itself a reborrowing of zampogna), Romanian cimpoi, which means "symphony" or "many sounds.

In many other languages, regarding cognates of the word, such as Spanish: gitano and Brazilian.

Synonyms:

related, related to, connate,

Antonyms:

disproportionate, absolute, connectedness, unrelated,