nephew

Petitioners and defendants alike paid huge sums to retain lawyers, among them leaders of the Washington bar such as Philip Barton Key, his nephew Francis Scott Key, and future Supreme Court justices Samuel Chase and Gabriel Duvall.

“Give about two [hours] every day to exercise,” Jefferson instructed his young nephew.

Seven days after receiving the letter from Navarro, Abidogun had yet to break the “bad news” to his brother-in-law and his nephew.

Her mother, brother, and nephew—and her brother-in-law did it, too.

Cardin is the nephew of Senator Ben Cardin and ran with his uncle putting all of his political resources behind him.

His uncle denounced Knausgaard publicly and no longer speaks with his famous nephew.

"Buy something for your wife that-is-to-be," he said to his grand-nephew, as he handed him the folded paper.

Her nephew stood away, regarding Agnes out of eyes in which she could see a growing fear.

I gave up my nephew to my country, and I—er—suffered from the shortage of potatoes to an extent that you probably didn't realize.

The creditors divided among them two thirds, and the family, a sister and a grand-nephew, received the remainder.

But is not 'nephew' used here, not in the present strict sense, but in the wider sense of young relative?