tweenager

British  

/ ˈtwiːnˌeɪdʒə /

noun

1. informal a child of approximately eight to fourteen years of age

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Etymology

Origin of tweenager

from ( _be ) _tween + ( _teen ) _ager

Example Sentences

The first daughter was further enshrined in the family personality cult Tuesday, when North Korea released eight postage stamps commemorating that November missile launch — five of them featuring the tweenager.

From Washington Post

Fun, interactive AR features that can help keep a kid engaged with a grandparent or give tweenagers hours of fun with their friends are still front and center in the Messenger calling app.

From The Verge

The collaboration between Billie and the bassiest Echo seems like a direct play for the tweenager room — an assumption bolstered by the frilly boudoir featured in promotional pix for the collab.

From The Verge

One review, titled “good guide for tweenagers,” commends its “sensible, age appropriate, honest, respectful and reassuring presentation of information.”

From New York Times

When she began posting them to YouTube in 2013, she became part of a new generation of tweenagers - children from eight to 13 - who run their own channels.

From BBC