| Some kin |
| Em et al. |
| Kinswomen |
| Relations |
| Relatives |
| Bee and Em |
| Em and Bee |
| Mame and Em |
| Mame et al. |
| Tantes, ici |
| Some sisters |
| Em and Polly |
| Many sisters |
| Eller and Em |
| Uncles & ... |
| Mom's sisses |
| Some kinfolk |
| Cousin's moms |
| Em and Jemima |
| Tia and tante |
| Dad's sisters |
| Uncles' mates |
| Uncles' wives |
| Reunion goers |
| Wooster's bane |
| Granny's girls |
| Mame and Polly |
| Moms sisters |
| Family females |
| Some relatives |
| Family members |
| Cousin carriers |
| Mame and Minnie |
| Polly and Chloe |
| Rhody and Eller |
| Uncles' spouses |
| Polly and Rhody |
| Female relatives |
| Cousins' mothers |
| Em and Bee, e.g. |
| Female relations |
| Some next of kin |
| Father's sisters |
| Holiday visitors |
| Uncles' partners |
| Parent's sisters |
| Cousin providers |
| Women in a tree? |
| Mother's sisters |
| Some babysitters |
| Reunion attendees |
| Godmothers, often |
| Some baby sitters |
| Spouses of uncles |
| Women with nieces |
| Favorite hangouts |
| Chloe and Pittypat |
| Moms' sisters, say |
| Mothers of cousins |
| Granny's daughters |
| Pittypat and Polly |
| Some of the family |
| Polly and Pittypat |
| Bee, Em, and others |
| Em and Bee, for two |
| Mom's sisters, e.g. |
| My parent's sisters |
| Some of the kinfolk |
| Some reunion guests |
| Women in the family |
| Relatives of nieces |
| Some wedding guests |
| Family tree members |
| Twain's Polly et al. |
| Babysitters, perhaps |
| Family tree branches |
| Babysitters, at times |
| Kin in a G. & S. line |
| Some wedding invitees |
| Your parents' sisters |
| Patty and Selma, e.g. |
| Some female relatives |
| Family circle members |
| Baby sitters, at times |
| Moms' former playmates |
| Some of them are great |
| What sisters often are |
| Godmothers, frequently |
| Some reunion gatherers |
| Some reunion attendees |
| Bertie Wooster's plague |
| Dorothy's Em and others |
| Em and Polly of fiction |
| Polly and Em of fiction |
| Polly and Rhody, for two |
| Shower organizers, maybe |
| Some sibs of Dad, to you |
| Patty and Selma, to Lisa |
| Patty and Selma, to Bart |
| Some family tree branches |
| Stereotypical fussbudgets |
| Unpaid babysitters, maybe |
| Doters on daughters, often |
| Polly and Em of literature |
| Some members of the family |
| Females at family reunions |
| Em and Polly, in literature |
| Hilda and Zelda, to Sabrina |
| Some volunteer baby sitters |
| Eunice and Jean, to Caroline |
| Volunteer babysitters, maybe |
| La Toya and Janet, to Blanket |
| Polly and Pittypat of fiction |
| Some family reunion attenders |
| Some family reunion attendees |
| Clara and Harriet, in 1960s TV |
| Some of Granny's kids, perhaps |
| Senders of some Christmas gifts |
| Fussy relatives, stereotypically |
| Hilda and Zelda, to TV's Sabrina |
| Patty and Selma, to Bart and Lisa |
| Where I Find My Heaven" Gigolo ___ |
| P.G. Wodehouse's Agatha and Dahlia |
| . . . his cousins and his ___!": Gilbert |
| Some female attendees at a family reunion |
| The perpetrators in "Arsenic and Old Lace |
| Last word of "I Am the Monarch of the Sea. |
| Agatha and Dahlia, in P. G. Wodehouse books |
| Abby and Martha, to Mortimer, in "Arsenic and Old Lace |
| Dahlia and Agatha, in the Jeeves novels by P. G. Wodehouse |