sister

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Εννοια (Αγγλικός)

1. A daughter of the same parents as another person; a female sibling.
2. A female member of a religious order; especially one devoted to more active service; (informal) a nun.
3. Any butterfly in the genus Adelpha, so named for the resemblance of the dark-colored wings to the black habit traditionally worn by nuns.
4. A senior or supervisory nurse, often in a hospital.
5. Any woman or girl with whom a bond is felt through the same biological sex, gender or common membership in a community, race, profession, religion, organization, or ism.
6. (slang) A black woman.
7. (informal) A form of address to a woman.
8. A woman, in certain religious, labour or socialist circles; also as a form of address.
9. An entity that has a special or affectionate, non-hierarchical relationship with another.
10. A node in a data structure that shares its parent with another node.
11. Something in the same class.

brother

your brother

female sibling

elder sister

female cousin

head nurse

religious woman

female friend

let us go

Miss

Sister

👩‍👧

wife’s brother

boy’s older sister

head-nurse

sister of charity

catholic nun

younger person

nun1

my brother

charge nurse

our brother

in-step

brothers and sisters

Συχνότητα

Με παύλα ως

sis‧ter

Προφέρεται ως (IPA)

/ˈsɪs.tə(ɹ)/

PIE word *swésōr From Middle English sister, suster, from Old English swustor, sweoster, sweostor (“sister, nun”); from Proto-Germanic *swestēr (“sister”), from Proto-Indo-European *swésōr (“sister”). Cognate with Scots sister, syster (“sister”), West Frisian sus, suster (“sister”), Dutch zuster (“sister”), German Schwester (“sister”), Norwegian Bokmål søster (“sister”), Norwegian Nynorsk and Swedish syster (“sister”), Icelandic systir (“sister”), Gothic 𐍃𐍅𐌹𐍃𐍄𐌰𐍂 (swistar, “sister”), Latin soror (“sister”), Russian сестра́ (sestrá, “sister”), Lithuanian sesuo (“sister”), Albanian vajzë (“girl, maiden”), Sanskrit स्वसृ (svásṛ, “sister”), Persian خواهر (xâhar, “sister”). In standard English, the form with i is due to contamination with Old Norse systir (“sister”). The plural sistren is from Middle English sistren, a variant plural of sister, suster (“sister”); compare brethren.