| Mother | Baba(n) |
| Stepmother | Wardi-gurrk |
| Grandmother | Gugung, gugundjalik, malunggung |
| Aunt | Bambu, girrin |
| Father | Warridj, mama(n) mamu(n) |
| Son/father-in-law | Gundilang |
| Stepfather | Ynong-marman |
| Mother’s brother | Gan-gan, garrguk, caganguk |
| Father’s father | Ngagap, ngaba |
| Grandfather | Lalal |
| Brother | Tati |
| Older brother | Wurndulung, banggañ |
| Younger brother | Barnumbi, dhidhith |
| Brother-in-law | Kooreit |
| Sister | Liwurr(u)k, mulokin, ladi |
| Older sister | La(th)-gañ, landan |
| Younger sister | Banban |
| Sister-in-law | Yum-murrk |
| Son | Mam-mam, mam, bubuwurt, bubugurt |
| Daughter | Manggip, manggeb |
| Cousin | Gugai, bininang, karri-karri-imboo, dadharrak |
| Niece | Babi, pa-ren-ger-roon |
| Nephew | Wurning, nar-bung-ur-roon, paganruk |
| Husband | Nganggorrong/ngangrrung |
| Widower | Warrbil, wykoon primpum |
| Wife | Birnban |
| Widow | Bundhan-gurrk, mulin-gurrk |
| Sister’s husband | Guritch |
The Handbook of Australian Languages Volume 4, R.M.W. Dixon and Barry J. Blake. Oxford University Press Australia 1991.
Languages of the Kulin nation 