great-grandchild

See also: greatgrandchild and great grandchild

Contents

EnglishEdit

EtymologyEdit

From great- +‎ grandchild.

NounEdit

great-grandchild (plural great-grandchildren)

1. The child (son or daughter) of one's grandchild.

Usage notesEdit

Additional instances of "great-" can be prepended to the term, each indicating one further generation of descent. For large numbers of generations a number can be substituted, for example, "fourth great-grandchild", "four-greats grandchild" or "four-times-great-grandchild".

HyponymsEdit

• great-granddaughter
• great-grandson

Related termsEdit

Related terms

• child
• grand
• grandchild

• granddaughter
• grandfather
• grandmother

• grandparent
• grandson
• great-grandfather

• great-grandmother
• great-grandparent

TranslationsEdit

The child (son or daughter) of one's grandchild

• Asturian: bisñetu (ast) m, bisnietu (ast) m, bisñeta (ast) f, bisnieta (ast) f
• Burmese: မြစ် (my) (mrac)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 曾孙 (zh)

• Dutch: achterkleinkind (nl) n
• Estonian: lapselapselaps
• Ewe: tɔgbuitɔgbuiyɔvi n (a man's great-grandchild), mamamamɛyɔvi n (a woman's great-grandchild)
• Finnish: lapsenlapsenlapsi
• French: arrière-petit-enfant (fr) m
• Georgian: შვილთაშვილი (šviltašvili)
• German: Urenkelkind (de) n, Urenkel (de) m, Urenkelin (de) f
• Hungarian: dédunoka (hu)
• Ido: posnepoto (io)
• Italian: bisnipote m f
• Japanese: 曾孫 (ja) (himago)
• Kazakh: шөбере (kk) (şöbere)
• Malay:

  Jawi: چيچيت‏‎

  Rumi: cicit

• Manx: aa-oe m, f
• Montana Salish: t'ot'ó
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: oldebarn n

  Nynorsk: oldebarn n

• Persian: نبیره‏‎ (fa) (nabire)
• Polish: prawnuczek m, prawnuczka (pl) f
• Portuguese: bisneto (pt) m, bisneta (pt) f
• Russian: пра́внук (ru) m (právnuk), пра́внучка (ru) f (právnučka)
• Scottish Gaelic: iar-ogha m
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Roman: praunuče (sh) n

• Spanish: bisnieto (es) m, bisnieta (es) f
• Swedish: barnbarnbarn n
• Tagalog: apo sa tuhod
• Thai: เหลน (th) (lěen)
• Turkish: netirge
• Vietnamese: chắt (vi)
• Yiddish: אור־אייניקל‏‎ n (ur-eynikl)

See alsoEdit

• kin
• kinfolk
• relative