Pronunciation: /ˈstɛpsən ɪn lɔː/
noun a person who is the son of one's spouse from a previous marriage
A1 My stepson-in-law is married to my daughter.
A2 I get along well with my stepson-in-law.
B1 My stepson-in-law helps out around the house.
B2 I consider my stepson-in-law to be a part of our family.
C1 My stepson-in-law and I have developed a close relationship over the years.
C2 I have a lot of respect for my stepson-in-law and the way he takes care of his family.
preposition in-law (indicating a relationship by marriage)
A1 My stepson-in-law is married to my daughter.
A2 She lives with her stepson-in-law and his parents.
B1 I get along well with my stepson-in-law and we often go fishing together.
B2 After the divorce, she maintained a good relationship with her stepson-in-law.
C1 The family reunion was attended by all the stepson-in-law and stepdaughter-in-law.
C2 The stepson-in-law's business venture was a success, much to the delight of the family.
formal My stepson-in-law is a successful lawyer who graduated from a prestigious university.
informal I get along well with my stepson-in-law, we enjoy watching sports together.
slang My stepson-in-law is a cool dude, always cracking jokes and making everyone laugh.
figurative Having a stepson-in-law is like gaining an extra son, it's a new bond to cherish.
became
stepsons-in-law
more stepson-in-law
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has been a stepson-in-law
is being a stepson-in-law
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to be a stepson-in-law
being a stepson-in-law
having been a stepson-in-law