granddaughter

[ gran-daw-ter ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

granddaughter

/ ˈɡrænˌdɔːtə /

First recorded in 1605–15; grand- + daughter

That artistic streak surfaced dramatically in his granddaughter.

One year later and 10 blocks away, my mother came into the world, the granddaughter of those pioneers who had roamed the prairie.

And Vivienne Westwood's granddaughter signs with Next Models.

He then said, “I got a grandson and a granddaughter who do not have a daddy.”

For his granddaughter, being a custodian of his legacy is a matter a pride—but also a burden.

A great-granddaughter of Fragonard, she seems to have inherited his talent; Corot and Renoir forcibly appealed to her.

She has outlived all her children: her oldest descendant living being a granddaughter, over sixty years old.

The presence of the old professor and his granddaughter at Waupegan continued to puzzle Mrs. Bassett.

She asked me to meet the Professor's granddaughter, Miss Garrison, when she comes through here in the morning on her way home.

She is the granddaughter of her that faded away about sunset in gazing at her twin orphans.

Browse