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youngster
/ ˈjʌŋstə /
noun
- a young person; child or youth
- a young animal, esp a horse
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Word History and Origins
Origin of youngster1
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Example Sentences
A surveillance video shows the radio car driving directly into the park, just feet from the youngster.
Patterson was certain this grounded youngster would not survive if he just left her there.
“This poor guy has a pea coat on,” he says, pointing to a well-dressed youngster in the front row.
Back in America, keeping a youngster after class was considered punishment.
Anybody who has seen a youngster dead from bullet wounds has witnessed what is profoundly obscene.
The youngster was in his long white nightgown, that kept tripping him up as Madame Ratignolle led him along by the hand.
The tall, lean youngster wore a junior pilot's bands on the sleeves of his blue uniform.
He was a dark-browed, good-looking youngster of nineteen, greatly resembling his mother, but with ten times her impetuosity.
At the same time the suspicious policeman came up with, “Now then, youngster, move on.”
A look that, for an instant, suffused that youngster's own because he felt his present kindness to be "second hand."
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