| uncle | brother of one's parent; husband of one's aunt; informal title for an older man (especially a friend of the family); pawnbroker (Slang) isim | en |
| uncle | the brother of your father or mother; the husband of your aunt | en |
| uncle | Someone's uncle is the brother of their mother or father, or the husband of their aunt. My uncle was the mayor of Memphis A telegram from Uncle Fred arrived | en |
| Uncle | eame | en |
| uncle | nuncle | en |
| uncle | the brother of your father or mother; the husband of your aunt a source of help and advice and encouragement; "he played uncle to lonely students | en |
| uncle | " the brother of your father or mother; the husband of your aunt a source of help and advice and encouragement; "he played uncle to lonely students | en |
| uncle | A brother or brother-in-law of someone's parent | en |
| uncle | A close male friend of the parents of a family | en |
| uncle | A source of advice, encouragement, or help | en |
| uncle | for a worthy old negro; as, "Uncle Remus | en |
| uncle | An eldery man; used chiefly as a kindly or familiar appellation, esp | en |
| uncle | Usually the term used to describe the anchor player on a team that had a chance to "stick" a teammate with a beer frame, but did not strike The anchor is said to be an "uncle" of the other player See "cousin" | en |
| uncle | May signify an actual uncle, note your feelings about the relationship A less familiar male aspect of self | en |
| uncle | a source of help and advice and encouragement; "he played uncle to lonely students" | en |
| uncle | Southern U | en |
| uncle | el tio; aunts and uncles, los tios | en |
| uncle | A pawnbroker | en |
| uncle | The brother of one's father or mother; also applied to an aunt's husband; the correlative of aunt in sex, and of nephew and niece in relationship | en |
| uncle | tonton, monnonk | en |
| An uncle | eme | en |
| uncles | plural of uncle | en |