foster child

English

foster child (plural foster children)

A child in foster care.
- 1959 December, John Alves, “Resorts for Railfans - 29: Oxford”, in Trains Illustrated, page 596:
  Another hopeful broad-gauge prospect was the Oxford, Worcester & Wolverhampton Railway. It was fostered by the Great Western but the authority of the parent over its foster-child rapidly disappeared.

child in foster care

Armenian: սան (hy) (san)
Azerbaijani: oğulluq (foster son), qızlıq (foster daughter), övladlıq (generic)
Bulgarian: питомец (bg) m (pitomec), храненик (bg) m (hranenik)
Chinese:
Mandarin: (adopted son) 養子／养子 (zh), 养子 (zh) (yǎngzǐ), (adopted daughter) 養女／养女 (zh), 养女 (zh) (yǎngnǚ), (adoptee) 被收養人／被收养人, 被收养人 (bèishōuyǎngrén)
Danish: plejebarn n
Dutch: pleegkind (nl)
Finnish: kasvattilapsi (fi)
French: enfant adoptif m
Georgian: ნაშვილები ბავშვი (našvilebi bavšvi), ნაშვილები (našvilebi), აყვანილი შვილი (aq̇vanili švili), შვილობილი (švilobili)
German: Pflegekind (de) n
Greek:
Ancient: τρόφιμος m or f (tróphimos)
Hungarian: fogadott/nevelt gyermek
Irish: dalta m, páiste altrama m
Old Irish: daltae m
Italian: figlio adottivo m
Latin: alumnus m, alumna f
Maori: tamaiti whāngai, tamaiti taurima
Norwegian: pleiebarn n
Bokmål: fosterbarn (no) n
Nynorsk: fosterbarn n
Polish: wychowanek (pl) m, wychowanka (pl) f, wychowaniec (pl) m, wychowanica (pl) f
Romanian: copil adoptiv m
Russian: приёмный ребёнок m (prijómnyj rebjónok), приёмыш (ru) m (prijómyš) (colloquial)
Scottish Gaelic: dalta m
Sorbian:
Lower Sorbian: pśiwzete góle n
Swedish: fosterbarn (sv) n
Tagalog: alubo, anak-anakan (tl)
Turkish: evlatlık (tr), yetiştirme yurdu çocuğu