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great-grandniece

American  
[greyt-gran-nees, -grand-] / ˌgreɪtˈgrænˌnis, -ˈgrænd- /

noun

  1. a granddaughter of one's nephew or niece.


Etymology

Origin of great-grandniece

First recorded in 1795–1805

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.

Among others, his saviors included two former patients and loyal devotees: the American ambassador to France, William Bullitt, and Napoleon Bonaparte’s great-grandniece and princess of Greece and Denmark, Marie Bonaparte.

From Washington Post • Sep. 2, 2022

“This is another one of those times where I wish I could speak with my great-granduncles,” says Amanda Wright Lane, the Wright brothers’ great-grandniece.

From Scientific American • Apr. 1, 2021

The swatch made the 300 million-mile journey to Mars with the blessing of the Wright brothers’ great-grandniece and great-grandnephew, said park curator Steve Lucht.

From Seattle Times • Mar. 23, 2021

"It's a horrific story... his parents never got over it," said his great-grandniece Ms Leeson.

From BBC • Nov. 20, 2020

Perhaps I could persuade them that the great-grandniece of Cassius Cato would be a deserving object of their consideration.

From Kit of Greenacre Farm by Forrester, Izola L. (Izola Louise)

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