great-grandchild

IPA/ˌɡreɪtˈɡræn.tʃaɪld/
IPA/ˌɡreɪtˈɡræn.tʃaɪld/

great-grandchild — noun

1. a son or daughter of one of your grandchildren, so two generations below your ow

1.名詞B2
釋義

a son or daughter of one of your grandchildren, so two generations below your own children.

例句

Otis held his first great-grandchild for over an hour at the hospital.

possessive + headword as direct object

Amihan keeps a framed photo of her four great-grandchildren on the piano.

plural form: great-grandchildren

同義詞
反義詞

用法筆記

Hyphenated in modern usage; plural is 'great-grandchildren'. Subject is usually a senior family member describing a descendant; rarely the speaker's own age peer.

常見錯誤

My grandchild's baby' (when you mean the formal relationship).
My great-grandchild.
💡'great-grandchild' is the standard one-word kinship term.
He has three great-grandchilds.
He has three great-grandchildren.
💡the plural follows 'child → children'.