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youth
1[yooth]
noun
plural
youths ,plural
youth .the condition of being young.
Antonyms: maturitythe appearance, freshness, vigor, spirit, etc., characteristic of one who is young.
the time of being young; early life.
His youth was spent on the farm.
Synonyms: immaturity, minorityAntonyms: maturitythe period of life from puberty to the attainment of full growth; adolescence.
the first or early period of anything.
The business, even in its youth, showed great potential.
young persons collectively.
a young person, especially a young man or male adolescent.
Youth
2[yooth]
noun
Isle of Youth an island in the Caribbean, a special municipality in southern Cuba. 1,182 sq. mi. (3,060 sq. km).
youth
1/ juːθ /
noun
the quality or condition of being young, immature, or inexperienced
his youth told against him in the contest
the period between childhood and maturity, esp adolescence and early adulthood
the freshness, vigour, or vitality characteristic of young people
youth shone out from her face
any period of early development
the project was in its youth
a young person, esp a young man or boy
young people collectively
youth everywhere is rising in revolt
Youth
2/ juːθ /
noun
Spanish name: Isla de la Juventud. Former name: Isle of Pines. an island in the NW Caribbean, south of Cuba: administratively part of Cuba from 1925. Chief town: Nueva Gerona. Pop: 80 600 (2002 est). Area: 3061 sq km (1182 sq miles)
Other Word Forms
- youthless adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of youth1
Word History and Origins
Origin of youth1
Example Sentences
Signs of softness in the job market linger, particularly for youth who struggled with a tough summer job market, and uncertainty about the economy remains high.
The anger of the youth movement behind the demonstrations, known as Gen Z Mada, has grown with the protesters now calling for the president to step down.
Columns implying that trans people, especially youth, are being manipulated or misled by progressive politics.
“You have high school and youth athletes doing pro workouts, sometimes training in groups with pros,” Boldon says.
The report urged youth basketball authorities to do a better job “embracing mess and joy.”
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