greatgreatgreatgranddaughter

plural greatgreatgreatgranddaughters

1. alternativeAlternative form of great-great-great-granddaughter.

   These children are the greatgreatgreatgranddaughters of Sarah!

   1985 July, Alice Milford Gruber, compiler, Milfords, Kinsmen and Countrymen: A Supplement to The Milford Connections, Akron, Oh., →OCLC, page 36

   3 more examples

   In 1973 when Princess Anne—Queen Victoria’s greatgreatgreatgranddaughter—was married people all over the world watched the ceremony on television.

   1975, James A. Carroll, Larry Milberry, “The print shop”, in Canadian Communities (Ginn World Studies), [Toronto, Ont.?]: Ginn and Company, →OCLC, page 15

   A man dies, leaving a daughter, a granddaughter by his son, a greatgranddaughter by his son, a greatgreatgranddaughter by his son, a greatgreatgreatgranddaughter by his son, and a daughter and a son who are children of his greatgreatgreatgreatgrandson, and a granddaughter equivalent in degree but from a different father: […]

   1998, Annelies Glander, “A handbook of inheritance used in Sana’a”, in Inheritance in Islam: Women’s Inheritance in Sana’a (Republic of Yemen): Law, Religion, and Reality (European University Studies; series XXVII, Asian and African Studies; 69), Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang, →ISBN, part 1, […], page 63

   I resemble my greatgreatgreatgranddaughter. Just like her, I like to wear black dresses, watch old movies, and walk barefoot – on those few roads where it is still possible. […] I am an old and smoky mirror into which my greatgreatgreatgranddaughter looked for a very long time this morning.

   2001, Amanda Aizpuriete, translated by Ieva Lešinska, compiled by Kristīne Sadovska, All Birds Know This: Selected Contemporary Latvian Poetry, Riga: Tapals, →ISBN, page 16