a maternal grandfather.

A grandfather; a forefather in general.

= grandfather, n. 1. Now archaic.

A grandfather. Also: a forefather, an ancestor.

A grandfather. Also: a forefather, an ancestor.

The father of one's father or mother.

Grandfather.

A grandfather. Cf. gutcher, n.

A grandfather; = Latin avus.

A grandfather. Cf. goodsire, n.

One's grandfather; a grandfather; (also) an elderly man. Also as a form of address.

= grandad, n. Also figurative. Now chiefly U.S. and colloquial.

= grandpa, n. Also in extended use.

= grandad, n.

One's grandfather. Also used as a familiar form of address to an elderly man.

One's grandfather. Also used as a familiar form of address to one's grandfather or to an elderly man. Also used before a person's surname (or…

= grandpa, n. Also in extended use.

= grandpa, n. Also in extended use.

In Spanish-speaking contexts: a grandfather; (more generally) an elderly man. Also as a familiar title or form of address.

A paternal grandfather; (more generally) a grandfather. Frequently as a respectful form of address.

An informal term for: one's grandfather.

An informal term for: one's grandfather; = gramp, n.

One's grandfather. Also used as a respectful title or form of address for an elderly man. Cf. lola, n.

An informal term for: one's grandfather; = gramp, n. Also in extended use, as a form of address to (or title for) any older man.

A grandfather; an elderly man. Frequently as a respectful form of address or term of endearment. Cf. bubbe, n.

Originally among German and Dutch communities: a grandfather. Frequently as a form of address.

Originally among German communities: a grandfather. Frequently as an affectionate form of address.