Noun
great-grand (plural great-grands)
A great-grandparent or great-grandchild.
One thing at least is clear-that no one believes in our good intentions. We are often told to secure ourselves by their affections, not by force. Our great-grand children may be privileged to do it, but not we. Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury
Young men in their early thirties, dynamic and determined, who can lead the country, if need be, in the place of the 70-plus PM, Ministers and MPs, who look like visiting great-grand uncles in international fora. Source: Internet
He is also survived by his five grandchildren, Katherine, Daniel, Lauren, Ryan and Alexander, and 1 great-grand daughter, Barbara. Source: Internet
He now has seven grandchildren and two great-grand children and he hopes that one day one of them will ‘come to the party’. Source: Internet
Later, two great-grand children were added to the family. Source: Internet
Through Winston, Dorothy has three grand children - Paula, Alisa and Robin - who in turn have produced nine great-grand children. Source: Internet