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kid
1[kid]
noun
Informal., a child or young person.
(used as a familiar form of address.)
a young goat.
leather made from the skin of a kid or goat, used in making shoes and gloves.
a glove made from this leather.
verb (used with or without object)
(of a goat) to give birth to (young).
kid
2[kid]
Kid
3[kid]
noun
Thomas. Kyd, Thomas.
kid
1/ kɪd /
noun
the young of a goat or of a related animal, such as an antelope
soft smooth leather made from the hide of a kid
informal
a young person; child
(modifier) younger or being still a child
kid brother
kid sister
dialect, my younger brother or sister
verb
(of a goat) to give birth to (young)
kid
2/ kɪd /
verb
(tr) to tease or deceive for fun
(intr) to behave or speak deceptively for fun
(tr) to delude or fool (oneself) into believing (something)
don't kid yourself that no-one else knows
Kid
3/ kɪd /
noun
a variant spelling of (Thomas) Kyd
kid
4/ kɪd /
noun
a small wooden tub
Other Word Forms
- kiddish adjective
- kiddishness noun
- kidlike adjective
- kidder noun
- kiddingly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of kid1
Word History and Origins
Origin of kid1
Origin of kid2
Origin of kid3
Idioms and Phrases
- handle with (kid) gloves
- kidding
Example Sentences
This time I swam the corkscrew, a crazy stroke my kids learned at summer camp, where you do a freestyle stroke, roll into a back stroke, then over again into a freestyle stroke.
“When a goat finds itself between a rock and a hard place, our firefighters don’t kid around!”
Horses could be put to work at pack stations, equine therapy and rodeo schools for kids, the group says.
“You want to address the deficit in kindergarten and follow it so you can make sure kids aren’t going to middle school without these basic skills,” Zoroya said.
"If you've got bits your kids have grown out of, please pass them on. It's such a small thing, but it could mean the world to another family."
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