grandnephew

[ gran-nef-yoo, -nev-yoo, grand- ]

/ ˈgrænˌnɛf yu, -ˌnɛv yu, ˈgrænd- /

a son of one's nephew or niece.

Origin of grandnephew

First recorded in 1630–40; grand- + nephew

But we have his grandnephew, Humphrey; and, if I mistake not, we shall have his grandson—if kisses mean anything.

For Faith and Freedom |Walter Besant
"I can scarcely be ignorant that your conference with my husband has reference to his grandnephew," she observed.

East Lynne |Mrs. Henry Wood
They did not know the mettle that was in this grandnephew of the great Gustavus.

Historic Boys |Elbridge Streeter Brooks
The Captain inwardly vowed vengeance on his chum's grandnephew.

Cap'n Eri |Joseph Crosby Lincoln

Whittier's grandnephew, to again break the omen, took his plate over to the table in the corner with his mother.

Whittier-land |Samuel T. Pickard

grandnephew

/ (ˈɡrænˌnɛvjuː, -ˌnɛfjuː, ˈɡrænd-) /

another name for great-nephew