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grandkid

American  
[grand-kid] / ˈgrændˌkɪd /

noun

Informal.
grandkids plural
  1. grandchild.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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See: I’m 59, earning six figures, but my daughter wants me to retire to watch my future grandkid for a year.

From MarketWatch Apr. 7, 2026

To be a part of that legacy, to be sort of like the grandkid of the person who’s created that and is still there to be supportive, is really wonderful.

From Los Angeles Times Nov. 21, 2024

What happens when they play the grandkid hook?

From Slate Apr. 29, 2024

“He just kept running his mouth, telling me he wants to box me and stuff, ‘Ali’s grandkid, let’s box,’ and I kept saying no, no, no because I was kind of intimidated,” Ali Walsh said.

From Seattle Times Aug. 21, 2023

Almost like they’re friends instead of grandma and grandkid.

From "Clean Getaway" by Nic Stone

“I chase grandkids and chase cows and ride motorcycles. When I retired I kind of went into my hole in Austin and I like living in my hole.”

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 17, 2026

The grandkids, ages 1 to 14, stay over when their parents are away.

From The Wall Street Journal Jul. 17, 2026

I hadn’t been for decades and two of my five grandkids were here, and they’d never been either.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 17, 2026

Read: Millions of grandparents are spending retirement raising their grandkids.

From MarketWatch Jun. 9, 2026

“I’ve got my grandkids visiting, as you may have noticed. And my tomatoes are coming on. I’m rushed off my feet.”

From "A Long Way from Chicago" by Richard Peck

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