Aunty

Aunty




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Aunty

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aunt·​ie


| \ ˈan-tē


, ˈän- \








: aunt

Auntie Mame … a stern but smoldering auntie . — Ken Tucker "Oh, please don't! We have come to tea with our cousin, and we'll be as good as gold if you'll let us stay, auntie ," clamoured the boys … — Louisa May Alcott These crosses underneath the letter are really kisses, all from the children who keep asking me about Aunty Daphne, though they do not know you. — Janet Frame















The children were happy to see their Auntie Mary.




Her protagonist is the self-effacing Ronnie Khan, orphaned at a young age and abused through adulthood by a controlling Pakistani auntie , who escapes to Red Rock country with her life coach and BFF, Marley Dewhurst.



Paula L. Woods, Los Angeles Times , 23 May 2022


My husband and his sister, Betty, worked with auntie and uncle at Marlena and were with them five days a week and on weekends.



Kori Rumore, Chicago Tribune , 25 May 2022


Their appeal is multigenerational, mixing songs any Gen-Z'er would know word-for-word with the ones your auntie remembers from her college days.



Jihan Forbes, Allure , 19 May 2022


My auntie Maureen did a painting of my dog and gave it to me.



New York Times , 19 Apr. 2022


She’s a proud sissy, auntie , God mommy, big cousin, and mentor to a lot of cool kids.



Kwentoria A. Williams, Essence , 11 Apr. 2022



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These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'auntie.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback .

“Auntie.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary , Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/auntie. Accessed 26 Aug. 2022.
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the brother of your father or mother; the husband of your aunt
We’d been at the aunties ’ leftover wine since they left the island.
He did not disagree with his aunty , though, because he was too choked with expectation, too busy imagining his new life away from the village.
Even before his aunty left, Ugwu was already imagining his arrival for the ceremony.
Moving day has turned into a party, with uncles carrying in boxes, aunties in the kitchen stocking cupboards, and Mom excited and ready to decorate.

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Some words in the English language are spelled differently in the different regions that use the English language. The word “aunty” or “auntie” is one of these words.
Both “aunty” and “auntie” are correct and recognized by various dictionaries. Both terms are used informally to refer to an aunt, which usually means a sister of either parent or spouse of an uncle. It is also used to refer to older women who may not be related to you.
The Merriam-Webster Dictionary, the Cambridge Dictionary, and the Collins Dictionary all recognize both forms of the word: “aunty” and “auntie”.
“Aunty” is the older form of the word. According to Merriam-Webster, the first known use of the word was in 1672. The use of “auntie”, on the other hand, gained popularity in the 1970s.
The word is used to refer to an aunt in an informal setting. The word “aunt” can refer to any of the following: a sister of either parent, a spouse of an uncle, or an older woman who may not be related to you.
Between the two ways to spell the word (“aunty” and “auntie”), “auntie” is the spelling more commonly used in the United Kingdom. This is based on data from books published between 1950- 2019. There has been an increase in the use of both forms, however, since approximately 2005. 
While it has been said that “aunty” is the British English variant of the word, data from books that use British English that were published between the years 1950-2019 show otherwise.
Google Ngram Viewer can chart how often both forms of the word are used in a wide range of books. It shows that “auntie” is the form of the word that is more popular in the UK. It also shows that both “aunty” and “auntie” had a significant increase in usage starting from approximately the year 2005.
“Auntie” is more commonly used than “aunty” in the United States. Data from books published between 1950-2019 show that both forms of the word increased in popularity starting in the late 90s. However, “auntie” remains significantly more popular than “aunty”.
Using Google Ngram Viewer , we can see that “auntie” is the more popular form of the word in the US. This is based on data from books published between the years 1950-2019 that use American English.
Starting from the late 90s, there has been an increase in usage of both words. However, the use of “auntie” greatly outnumbers that of “aunty”.
Outside the UK and the US, the spelling “auntie” is more popular than that of “aunty”. 
Google Ngram Viewer is able to tabulate the frequency of usage of both forms of the word in a wide range of books.
Books published in the English language in general between the years 1950-2019 show that “auntie” is more frequently used in areas where books are published in the English language.
“Aunty” is the preferred spelling of the word in Australia, as opposed to “auntie”. Australian English shares many similarities to British English. However, there are some differences between the two, and one difference is that Australians use the spelling “aunty” instead of “auntie.”
Australian English is very similar to British English in terms of spelling and sentence construction. Still, there are some differences between the two.
While Google Ngram Viewer shows that “auntie” is the preferred term in British English, Australians tend to use the term “aunty” more than “auntie”.
In Canada, the spelling “auntie” is preferred over “aunty”, although both are used. Canadian English has similar features to American English and British English, including pronunciation and spelling. One of these similarities is the preference for the term “auntie” over “aunty”. 
The variety of the English language used in Canada shares many characteristics with American English and British English, such as pronunciation and spelling. It seems that the term “auntie” is one of these characteristics. Google Ngram Viewer shows that “auntie” is the preferred term in both the UK and the US.
“Aunty” is more commonly used than “auntie” in Hawaii. While Hawaii is part of the United States, the preferred spelling of “auntie” is different. In Hawaii, the spelling “aunty” is more popular than that of “auntie”, unlike in the rest of the United States. 
Hawaii is one of the fifty states that comprise the United States. It is, then, interesting to note that Hawaii does not generally use the same spelling of “auntie” that the rest of the United States uses.
“Aunty” is the preferred spelling in Hawaii. It is also used as a sign of respect for elder women there.
Martin is the founder of Grammarhow.com. With top grades in English and teaching experience at university level, he is on a mission to share all of his knowledge about the English language. Having written thousands of articles, he is an expert at explaining difficult topics in a simple language.
About Us We are on a mission to help you become better at English. As a group of experienced English writers, we enjoy sharing our knowledge in a language that everyone is able to understand.

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