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grandchild

[ UK /ɡɹˈændt‍ʃa‍ɪld/ ]
[ US /ˈɡɹænˌtʃaɪɫd, ˈɡɹændˌtʃaɪɫd/ ]
NOUN
  1. a child of your son or daughter

How To Use grandchild In A Sentence

  • Everyone needs to have access both to grandparents and grandchildren in order to be a full human being. Margaret Mead 
  • Rosa Lee Ransby and her seven grand- and great-grandchildren lost their home a week before Christmas. Boston.com Top Stories
  • However, historian Will Durant correctly observed: ‘Europe and America are the spoiled child and grandchild of Asia and have never quite realized the wealth of their pre-classical inheritance.’
  • Groups of pot-bellied old men in seldom worn suits stood in clusters, leaning in to catch a word, laughing, lining up for photos taken by children and grandchildren.
  • At around $1,195 it sounds expensive, until you realize your grandchildren will still be using it long after you've turned into dust and are part of the backstop at your local range.
  • Older people overwhelmingly feel that children have less respect for the older generation and older people are unable to discipline their children and grandchildren.
  • If the Trips,” she said, referring to her triplet grandchildren, “hadn’t brought you here that special Christmas almost three years ago, I might never have gotten to know you. Family Blessings
  • adored grandchildren
  • To all you McCain patsies, by this time next year your children or grandchildren could be sunning and funning in the beautiful and friendly country of IRAN. Obama beats back criticism over head of VP search
  • Wishing death on the senator's grandchildren is a particularly nice touch. Standards and Practices
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