girl guide

noun

1. (sometimes initial capital letters),  a member of a British organization of girls Girl Guides founded in England by Lord Robert S. S. Baden-Powell and his sister Lady Agnes as a sister organization of the Girl Scouts.

Girl Guide

noun

1. See Guide

Word History and Origins

Origin of girl guide¹

First recorded in 1905–10

Example Sentences

“Yes, I was a Girl Guide,” Naano says proudly.

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But one of the internees decided to start a Girl Guide group, which would meet once a week in a corner of the exercise yard.

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Mollie Hemingway, editor-in-chief of the Federalist, warned: “Parents should know that American Girl guide books — which used to be pretty good — now promote dangerous gender ideology to little girls as young as 3. If you love your daughters, protect your daughters by avoiding this company.”

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As a Girl Guide, she was given the highest award the organisation had to offer - the guiding star for showing courage and determination in the face of a serious and long-term medical condition.

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"There was going to be pink balloons, unicorns - and her Girl Guide group were going to perform her favourite song in sign language."

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