uncle is adan (revisited)

adan = uncle (Lhaesine pronunciation = AH-dahn) (noun) (some things Google found for "adan": a very common term; Adan (and Adán) is a masculine first name which can be a Spanish form of Adam: a uncommon last name; a river in Maharashtra, India; a governorate of Yemen; name of places in Colombia, Cuba, Indonesia, India, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan)

My previous word for "uncle" was "aden". This is a small change. I thought adan was somehow more masculine than aden.

sister is leaya (revisited)

leaya = sister (Lhaesine pronunciation = LEE-yuh) (noun) (some things Google found for "leaya": an uncommon term; a rare feminine first name; a rare last name; user names; similar word leya seems to mean something in Arabic when transliterated; Leaya car air freshener)

My previous Lhaesine word for "sister" was "leiwa".

aunt is adina (revisited)

adina = aunt (Lhaesine pronunciation = AH-dihn-uh) (noun) (some things Google found for "adina": a very common term; a first name which is typically feminine, notably American R&B singer Adina Howard; a masculine Biblical Hebrew name meaning slender, gentle; Adina is an opera by Rossini; an unusual last name; ADINA Finite Element Analysis Software; Adina World Beat Beverages of San Francisco; name of cities in Pakistan, Ghana, Yemen, and Texas)

My previous Lhaesine word for "aunt" was "jadere".

brother is luhin (revisited)

luhin = brother (Lhaesine pronunciation = LUH-hihn) (noun) (some things Google found for "luhin": an uncommon term; an unusual last name, notably Soviet Olympic rower Andrey Luhin; user names; in the Star Wars universe Luhin Jinnor was an Imperial Warrant Officer that lived during the Galactic Civil War; Luhin Sum is a town in China near Mongolia)

My previous Lhaesine word for "brother" was "liwin".

mother is roawa (revisited)

roawa = mother (Lhaesine pronunciation = ROH-wuh) (some things Google found for "roawa": a rare term; may mean something in Turkish or Kurdish or Arabic (transliterated); user names; probably a word in something called Paralingua; an unusual feminine first name)

My previous Lhaesine word for "mother" was "rowa". This is another minor spelling change with the pronunciation remaining the same.

son is tir (redone)

tir = son (Lhaesine pronunciation = TIHR) (noun) (some things Google found for "tir": a very common term; Tír na nÓg in Irish Mythology is an Otherworld which in English is called something like the Land of Eternal Youth; the SCA (Society for Creative Anachronism) has a kingdom of An Tir; Tir is a Macedonian International Freight Forwarder; TIR stands for Thermal Infrared in a NASA radiometer; TIR stands for Traumatic Incident Reduction in health; TiR stands for Teacher in Residence at Metropolitan State College of Denver; "tir" means "country" in Irish; places in Pakistan, India, Turkey, Iran, and Sudan)

This is a major change. I'm redoing this word to something short, with only one syllable.  My previous word for "son" was "cihan", which was related to my word for "man" which is "cin".

daughter is torha (revisited)

torha = daughter (Lhaesine pronunciation = TOHR-uh) (noun) (some things Google found for "torha": an uncommon to rare term; a misspelling or alternate spelling of "torah" which means "doctrine, teaching" in Hebrew (transliterated) and is the most important document in Judaism; user names; Ti-n-Torha caves of Tadrart Acacus area in Libya are archaeological sites; gaming character name; a last name)

My previous word for "daughter" was "torhan". This is a minor change, but it represents some rethinking. Although I hadn't planned to use grammatical gender in Lhaesine, I've tended to use the "a" ending for many feminine nouns. I studied Spanish in school, so I think that I unconsciously copied this from Spanish. (But, note, I have no words ending in "o", which is the Spanish masculine noun ending.)

father is rahe

rahe = father (Lhaesine pronunciation = RAY'h) (noun) (some things Google found for "rahe": an uncommon term; Holmes-Rahe Social Readjustment Scale or stress test first published in 1967; a last name of German origin; Rahe Kargar is the Organization of Revolutionary Workers of Iran; Tera Mera Saath Rahe (2001) is a Hindi movie; Rahe Rama is a place in Afghanistan; user names; Rahe Primary School in Bulverde Texas; means "hail" in Estonian; means "yard" in German; places in Germany)

family is cusha

cusha = family (Lhaesine pronunciation = KUH-shuh) (noun) (some things Google found for "cusha": an uncommon term; poem "High Tide on the Coast of Lincolnshire" (1571) by Jean Ingelow has lines "'Cusha! Cusha! Cusha!' calling", which may be refer to bringing in the cows; a last name which can be Byelorussian; a first name; a traditional liquor in Guatemala; a feisty Asian slave girl in a fantasy book by UK writer Alan Gibbons; a user name; stainless steel "cusha" clamp or cush-a-clamp; Cusha-Dwipa was the ancient land of Cush, present-day Ethiopia; character Cusha the Pregnant Girl in movie Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985))