stepdaughter

[ step-daw-ter ]

/ ˈstɛpˌdɔ tər /

a daughter of one's husband or wife by a previous marriage.

Origin of stepdaughter

before 900; Middle English stepdohter, Old English stēopdohtor. See step-, daughter

Then, the production company said the show needed more girls, and Dina suggested her daughter and stepdaughter.

Dina Eastwood Opens Up About ‘Mrs. Eastwood & Company’ and Life With Clint |Marlow Stern |May 16, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
His wife is descended from King Charles II and is the stepdaughter of an Astor.

David Cameron’s Toff Problem |Mike Giglio |May 3, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
The highly educated daughter of a senator running for president, stepdaughter of an heiress, aspiring film director.

The Awkwardness Olympics |Jill Lawrence |August 23, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
Never mind that Smith learned her family values as the stepdaughter of a prominent Christian Coalition Republican.

Newt to the World: Drop Dead |Paul Begala |June 10, 2009 |DAILY BEAST

Mellas believes his stepdaughter is the victim of a botched police investigation.

Behind the Co-Ed Murder Scandal |Barbie Latza Nadeau |March 13, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
The wife had no love for the eldest of the three, who was her stepdaughter, but was always scolding her.

Russian Fairy Tales |W. R. S. Ralston
Mrs. Osmond then is very fond of her stepdaughter; she may do something.

The Portrait of a Lady |Henry James
But Nan smiled affectionately at the rosy, excited face of her stepdaughter.

Patty's Success |Carolyn Wells
And sometimes I go back to my first idea that you killed my brother, Mrs Lindsay glared at her stepdaughter.

The Luminous Face |Carolyn Wells
Even in the company of his stepdaughter—as they were not in Hyde Park—he sang in Welsh at the top of his voice.

George Borrow |Edward Thomas

stepdaughter

/ (ˈstɛpˌdɔːtə) /

a daughter of one's husband or wife by a former union