Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com

grandkid

American  
[grand-kid] / ˈgrændˌkɪd /

noun

Informal.
  1. grandchild.


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.

And then there is Jack Schlossberg, JFK’s 33-year-old grandkid who didn’t do much of anything until he started posting weird stuff online a few years ago and briefly pretended to work as a reporter in 2024, deciding he’d like a congressional seat.

From Slate

Related: I’m 59, earning six figures, but my daughter wants me to retire to watch my future grandkid for a year.

From MarketWatch

Help Me Retire: I’m 59, earning six figures, but my daughter wants me to retire to watch my future grandkid for a year.

From MarketWatch

“If you‘re pressed between whether you pay back your student loan from 20 years ago or your utility bill, or your gas bill, or a ballet lesson for your grandkid, it decreases its urgency,” said Eleni Schirmer, an organizer with the Debt Collective, a debtor activist organization, who is working on a book about older debtors.

From MarketWatch

“If you‘re pressed between whether you pay back your student loan from 20 years ago or your utility bill, or your gas bill, or a ballet lesson for your grandkid, it decreases its urgency,” said Eleni Schirmer, an organizer with the Debt Collective, a debtor activist organization, who is working on a book about older debtors.

From MarketWatch