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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
“For all these kids who transfer around and with not a ton of success, maybe the old-school way of grinding and waiting for your time is best,” he said.
It came after the 60-year-old won garment of the week three times during the show's design icons week, Korea week and kids week.
The production, directed by Teddy Bergman, has a field day with the woke-run-amok ethos of Eureka Day, where kids at the school cheer the other team’s goals at soccer games.
Lynch said kids get all kinds of benefits from mentors, but when he asks what those are, the sentence usually starts, “Now that I have friends.... “
At the final whistle he was celebrating like a little kid.
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