Assuming you are referring to "Grandpa" as a term used exclusively as a name or title, then yes, it is considered a proper noun. However, if used in a general sense (e.g., "my grandpa"), then it is a common noun.
The Welsh name for grandpa is "tad-cu" or "tad-cu mawr."
In Syrian Arabic, "Grandpa" is pronounced as "jiddo" for paternal grandpa and "seedo" for maternal grandpa.
The possessive form of the noun grandpa is grandpa's.example: I'm going to stop by grandpa's house.
In Swahili, you would say "babu" to refer to grandpa.
You mean 'Scottish' for Grandpa ? The answer is Grandpa.
A Di is a Scottish word for Grandad/grandpa.
"Grandpa" or Grandpa Squarepants
The surname Calhoun is Scottish. If you try to look up Calhoun ancestry, and it says they were Irish only, that would be wrong, and I know this for a fact because I am a Calhoun myself, and my grandpa has the family record. The Calhouns were originally Scottish and their original name was Colquhoun (Co Hoon).
His name was Joe Bucket. Or also known as "GrandPa Joe"
His favorite grandpas name as grandpa frank simpson
Grandpa Jones's birth name is Jones, Louis Marshall.
Justin Bieber's Grandpa's middle name is George.
The Irish word for grandpa is "seanathair".
Walther
Unless you are of Scottish descent, you do not have a Scottish last name. The only other way to acquire a Scottish last name is to marry someone of Scottish descent.
Yes, that's what my kids call their grandpa too.