grandson

Converse of object

• bear: Would a son or grandson born in Holland no longer be considered to have " all the rights of a freeborn Englishman " ?
• have: I also have a grandson who has just started school.
• take: Half-term week in late October we took the grandsons, aged 12 and 10, to North Wales.
• survive: Gumm, immortal Granny, looks after surviving grandsons Farish, Danny, Eugene and Curtis, a retarded infant radiating inappropriate love.

Adjective modifier

• eldest: The actual date of the teddy's birthday is 20 th June which is the date of my eldest grandson 's birthday!
• beloved: In one of his many affecting exchanges with Marcus Aurelius, he bewails in ad 165 the loss of a beloved grandson.
• loving: Treasured memories of a loving grandson, on this special day.
• great: Waller the poet's great grandson was studying here.
• old: A recent addition to his family is 9 month old grandson, Malachi.
• young: The added danger of Pat's young grandson playing in the garden encouraged Pat to tackle the problem.

Modifies a noun

• Nichola: Robert's grandson Nicholas was determined to make Acton Court fit for another royal visit.
• age: Myself and my husband have interim residency of our grandson age 5 ( since oct 05 ).

Noun used with modifier

• great-great: His great-great grandson, Michael Rutledge, reported his experiences in Forgiveness in the Age of Forgetfulness.
• baby: Combining Kong's DNA with some from her baby grandson, Jason Jenkins, a new Kong was born.

Possessives

• founder: The founder's grandson Joseph Henry Gillott died a millionaire in 1907.

Preposition: of

• founder: The present owner is Richard Earnshaw, the grandson of the founder.
• man: And yet these were the sons and grandsons of the very men Gilbert White had got on with so happily!
• company: Karl Erik Hasselblad, grandson of the company 's founder, realized how much the family had benefited from photography and acted accordingly.