consanguineous

[ kon-sang-gwin-ee-uh s ]

/ ˌkɒn sæŋˈgwɪn i əs /

having the same ancestry or descent; related by blood.

Also con·san·guine

[kon-sang-gwin] /kɒnˈsæŋ gwɪn/, con·san·guin·e·al.

Origin of consanguineous

1595–1605; < Latin consanguineus, equivalent to con- con- + sanguin- (stem of sanguis) blood + -eus -eous

con·san·guin·e·ous·ly, adverb

Of all the deaf born without hearing, 13.5 per cent are the offspring of consanguineous marriages.

The Deaf |Harry Best
Statistics from foreign sources give even larger percentages of the blind as the offspring of consanguineous marriage.

Consanguineous Marriages in the American Population |George B. Louis Arner
In polyandry, poverty often plays a greater part than consanguineous marriages or surplus of male births.

The Sexual Question |August Forel
Agkui, half diuta, half bsau, who urges men to consanguineous love and to sexual excesses.

The Manbos of Mindano |John M. Garvan

Virchow, Prof., blindness occurring in the offspring of consanguineous marriages, ii.

The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Volume II (of 2) |Charles Darwin

consanguineous

[ kŏn′săng-gwĭn′ē-əs ]

Exhibiting consanguinity.