Probably he, too, if you knew, was a distant cousin.
DEAR MADAM, "I have had an interview with a certain Mr. Richard Woodroffe, who calls himself a distant cousin of my son.
Lady Louvaine's house in London had been obtained through the Earl of Oxford, a distant cousin of her husband, in whose household her son Walter had long before taken unwholesome lessons in fashion and extravagance.
Her husband had inherited Selwick from a distant cousin, known in the neighbourhood as the Old Squire.
We have driven to see the exceedingly curious old house of Badeley Clinton, of which my distant cousin, Mr. Dering, has married the widowed owner.
She was a Miss Doyle, a distant cousin of Sir Francis, and shortened his father's life by her vagaries and furies.
I went on to flattest Lincolnshire, to Revesby Abbey, to visit my distant cousin, dear Edward Stanhope's widow.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "distant cousin" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
