niece \nis\ wala \niːs\ linô gâlï

1. kôya, ahû/aû
   • "The aunt was simple and illiterate; the niece was simple but lively."— (Fyodor Dostoyevsky, The Brothers Karamazov , Kapitel IV: The Confession Of A Passionate Heart—In Anecdote → dîko mbëtï)
   • "There were two careful mammas who had come along to look after their daughters and an old bachelor who had a niece in tow; so Cousin Lizzie made up her table of bridge and every one was happy, especially the daughters of the careful mammas and the niece who was in tow."— (Nell Speed, The Carter Girls , Kapitel XIV: The week-enders → dîko mbëtï)

• Karan, Elke, Kêtê bakarî tî Sängö: Farânzi, Angelëe na Yângâ tî Zâmani, 1st ed. , 1995 → dîko mbëtï