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grannie

[ UK /ɡɹˈæni/ ]
NOUN
  1. the mother of your father or mother

How To Use grannie In A Sentence

  • Congratulations to all the proud mothers, fathers, grannies and granddads who have been part of the recent baby boom in the village.
  • There are grannies, young couples, a good few beards - but not much beard-stroking. Times, Sunday Times
  • It facilitates the exchange of songs expressing social concerns, sharing of ideas and presents a record of events happening with the many gaggles of Grannies.
  • Congratulations to all the proud mothers, fathers, grannies and granddads who have been part of the recent baby boom in the village.
  • The air of expectation was almost palpable in the hall as mammies, daddies, grannies, grand dads, sisters, brothers, cousins and friends waited for the show to begin.
  • You had best go," said Grannie, looking up at the girl with her bright blue eyes, and a determined expression steeling her sweet old mouth almost to sternness. Good Luck
  • Aunt Helen and grannie put me to bed, where I yelled with pain for hours like a mad Red Indian, despite their applying every alleviative possible. My Brilliant Career
  • Curtain-twitching old grannies call the cops when they see someone nicking your car.
  • The Lord preserve me frae ever sic a fricht again as yer grannie an 'Betty gae me the nicht they fand me in' t! Robert Falconer
  • Never fear, we'll all be living until 112 shortly, and it's very likely that half those grey heads we observe are really teenagers who borrowed their grannie's wig for a lark.
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