Step-Granddaughter

B2 8+
Pronunciation Definitions Examples Grammatical Forms Origin and Evolution

Pronunciation: /stɛpˈɡrændɔtər/

Definitions of step-granddaughter

noun a person's granddaughter by a step-parent

Example Sentences

A1 My step-granddaughter is learning how to ride a bike.

A2 I often babysit my step-granddaughter on weekends.

B1 My step-granddaughter is my husband's daughter from his previous marriage.

B2 I have a close bond with my step-granddaughter, even though we are not related by blood.

C1 I have been a positive influence in my step-granddaughter's life as a mentor and role model.

C2 Despite the challenges of blended families, my relationship with my step-granddaughter has only grown stronger over the years.

Examples of step-granddaughter in a Sentence

formal My step-granddaughter is studying to become a lawyer.

informal I love spending time with my step-granddaughter, she's so much fun!

slang My step-granddaughter is a total boss babe.

figurative She may be my step-granddaughter, but she's like a real granddaughter to me.

Grammatical Forms of step-granddaughter

past tense

stepped-granddaughter

plural

step-granddaughters

comparative

more step-granddaughter

superlative

most step-granddaughter

present tense

step-granddaughter

future tense

will be step-granddaughter

perfect tense

have been step-granddaughter

continuous tense

is being step-granddaughter

singular

step-granddaughter

positive degree

step-granddaughter

infinitive

to be a step-granddaughter

gerund

being a step-granddaughter

participle

a step-granddaughter

Origin and Evolution of step-granddaughter

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The word 'step-granddaughter' is a combination of the words 'step' meaning non-biological relation and 'granddaughter' referring to the daughter of one's child.
Evolution of the word: The term 'step-granddaughter' likely emerged as family structures became more complex and blended families became more common. The word evolved to differentiate between biological and non-biological relationships within extended families.