释义 |
Definition of grandpa in English: grandpanoun ˈɡran(d)pɑːˈɡræn(d)ˌpɑ informal One's grandfather. 〈非正式〉爷爷;外公 Example sentencesExamples - Watching grandpa give grandson his first shooting lesson was gratifying to say the least.
- Most of my aunts, uncles and cousins were already at my grandpa's when we arrived.
- It was more or less me and a busload of grandmas and grandpas for seventeen days.
- It's nice for my son to know his grandpa.
- At the end, the grandpas and grandmas were treated with a belated but sumptuous Onam feast which the aged from various day care centres and old age homes in the city enjoyed.
- Why can't all parents be more like our grandmas and grandpas?
- See, my grandpa passed on to me his ancient electric razor kit as a present.
- It actually was my mom's but she let my grandpa have it when she moved back with me.
- He wants to be a grandpa soon, and he has told us to have kids when we are young.
- My granny went first when I was fifteen, and my grandpa went next when I was eighteen.
- He was so close to his grandpa, also named George, that he thought he was simply a permanent feature of the world.
- Needless to say Mummy has had a big grin on her face for a while now, as do the newly promoted grannies and grandpas.
- All adults were ‘guardian angels’ watching over us, especially the grandmas and grandpas sitting on their front porches in their rocking chairs.
- Aunts, uncles, grandmas, grandpas, cousins and unlinked others often swelled the crowd to near 40 by noon.
- Meanwhile, 34 million grandmas and grandpas count their pills, ration their drugs, curb their lifestyles, and go without food in order to buy their prescriptions.
- Whole families will be there as usual, from grannies and grandpas to moms and dads with littlies in prams.
- The very first I heard were cowboy songs, also my grandpa used to sing me old trail songs.
- Plan regular trips to see out-of-town grandmas and grandpas.
- There were parents, siblings, grandmas and grandpas, and even aunts and uncles; not to mention our class of 700 crammed onto the floor.
Definition of grandpa in US English: grandpanounˈɡræn(d)ˌpɑˈɡran(d)ˌpä informal One's grandfather. 〈非正式〉爷爷;外公 Example sentencesExamples - There were parents, siblings, grandmas and grandpas, and even aunts and uncles; not to mention our class of 700 crammed onto the floor.
- It's nice for my son to know his grandpa.
- He wants to be a grandpa soon, and he has told us to have kids when we are young.
- The very first I heard were cowboy songs, also my grandpa used to sing me old trail songs.
- It was more or less me and a busload of grandmas and grandpas for seventeen days.
- At the end, the grandpas and grandmas were treated with a belated but sumptuous Onam feast which the aged from various day care centres and old age homes in the city enjoyed.
- Aunts, uncles, grandmas, grandpas, cousins and unlinked others often swelled the crowd to near 40 by noon.
- Most of my aunts, uncles and cousins were already at my grandpa's when we arrived.
- Whole families will be there as usual, from grannies and grandpas to moms and dads with littlies in prams.
- Meanwhile, 34 million grandmas and grandpas count their pills, ration their drugs, curb their lifestyles, and go without food in order to buy their prescriptions.
- Plan regular trips to see out-of-town grandmas and grandpas.
- Watching grandpa give grandson his first shooting lesson was gratifying to say the least.
- See, my grandpa passed on to me his ancient electric razor kit as a present.
- He was so close to his grandpa, also named George, that he thought he was simply a permanent feature of the world.
- My granny went first when I was fifteen, and my grandpa went next when I was eighteen.
- Why can't all parents be more like our grandmas and grandpas?
- It actually was my mom's but she let my grandpa have it when she moved back with me.
- All adults were ‘guardian angels’ watching over us, especially the grandmas and grandpas sitting on their front porches in their rocking chairs.
- Needless to say Mummy has had a big grin on her face for a while now, as do the newly promoted grannies and grandpas.
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