Armenian: քենակալ (k’enakal) ( wife's sister's husband ) ; ( less precisely ) փեսա (p’esa) ( husband of any close relative, including one's sister or sister-in-law )

; փեսա (p’esa) Catalan: concunyat m

Chinese: 襟兄 (jīnxiōng) ( wife's sister's husband, who is older than oneself ) ; 襟弟 (jīndì) ( wife's sister's husband, who is younger than oneself )

; 襟弟 (jīndì) Esperanto: kunbofrato

French: co-beau-frère; ( general use ) beau-frère ( brother-in-law )

beau-frère Galician: concuñado m , concuñada f

, German: ( rare ) Schwippschwager (de) Schwager (de) m ( brother in law )

Greek: μπατζανάκης (el) m ( batzanákis )

Hebrew: גיסן

Icelandic: svili (is) m

Inupiaq: aŋayunġuq ( spouse of elder sibling ) , nukaunġuq ( spouse of younger sibling )

, nukaunġuq Italian: concognato

Japanese: 相婿 ( あいむこ , aimuko ) ( a man's wife's sister's husband )

Korean: 동서 (同壻) (dongseo) ( with siblings of the same sex: a man's wife's sister's husband, or a woman's husband's brother's wife, but not cheonambu a man's wife's brother's wife )

Malay: biras ( co-sibling-in-law )

Nahuatl: chahuatetl

Persian: باجناق (fa) ( bâjenâq ) ( husband of one's wife's sister )

Portuguese: concunhado (pt) m , concunhada (pt) f

, Russian: свояк (svoják) ( antiquated usage ) , ( normal use ) зять (zjat’) ( brother/son-in-law )

, зять (zjat’) Serbo-Croatian: Cyrillic: пашеног пашaнац Roman: pašènog (sh) pašánac (sh)

Spanish: concuñado (es) m , concuñada (es) f

, Tagalog: bilas (tl) ( co-sibling-in-law )

Turkish: bacanak (tr) ( wife's sister's husband )