Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to
show current usage.Read More
Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors.
Send us feedback.
His two great-nieces — Tiana Rae Watts, 2, and Jaliyah Katherine Watts, 11 months — were shot and killed by their father in their Orange County apartment on Friday evening.—
Sara-James Ranta,
The Orlando Sentinel,
8 June 2026 This 1787 imagining, by architect and designer Felice Soave and Giocondo Albertolli, was the setting for a love affair between Giuditta Cantù Turino, the frescoist Appiano’s great-niece, and Vincenzo Bellini, Italy’s most romantic and melodramatic operatic composer.—
Condé Nast,
Condé Nast Traveler,
2 June 2026 And Marijke Alkema, Katharine’s great-niece, credits Katharine with inspiring her to become an electrician.—
Natalia Sánchez Loayza,
Scientific American,
13 Mar. 2026 In addition to her sister, survivors include her nieces, Kellie and Kate; her brother-in-law, Jimmie; her great-nieces, Madison, Macy and Piper; and her great-nephew, Clay.—
Mike Barnes,
HollywoodReporter,
2 Feb. 2026 Mcbride has now done the same for her own daughter, Bailey’s great-niece.—
Angie Dimichele,
Sun Sentinel,
19 Jan. 2026 Unfortunately, all three of her immediate family members had died, but the discovery led Liotta to Libby Doughty, a great-niece of Cuma Cleveland, who currently lives in Tulsa.—
Toria Sheffield,
PEOPLE,
18 Jan. 2026 Before the auction, her great-niece, Mara Romeo Kahlo, celebrated the significance of the upcoming sale during a recent interview with The Associated Press in Mexico City.—Arkansas Online,
30 Nov. 2025 Before the auction, her great-niece, Mara Romeo Kahlo, celebrated the significance of the upcoming sale during a recent interview with The Associated Press in Mexico City.—
Hannah Schoenbaum,
Fortune,
24 Nov. 2025