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great-granddaughter

American  
[greyt-gran-daw-ter] / ˌgreɪtˈgrænˌdɔ tər /

noun

  1. a granddaughter of one's son or daughter.


Etymology

Origin of great-granddaughter

First recorded in 1745–55

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.

Relatives said the victims were a woman in her 70s, a son and his wife, another son, her four grandchildren, and her great-granddaughter, who was two years old.

From BBC • May 13, 2026

The husband of Shepard’s great-granddaughter, he has taken up family loyalties.

From The Wall Street Journal • Jan. 9, 2026

Among people present was Orsola Mussolini, great-granddaughter of Italy's fascist dictator Benito Mussolini, who supplied crucial military backing to Franco during the civil war alongside Adolf Hitler's Nazi Germany.

From Barron's • Nov. 21, 2025

Ms. Brock is survived by her stepchildren, Becca, Jono and Fletcher Brock; two grandchildren; one great-granddaughter; and two great-great-grandchildren.

From New York Times • Nov. 22, 2024

His wife, Mary Custis Lee, was the great-granddaughter of Martha Washington, who was the wife of George Washington, America’s top general in the American Revolution and our nation’s first president.

From "Lincoln's Last Days: The Shocking Assassination that Changed America Forever" by Bill O'Reilly

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