young one
[ yuhng uh n, wuh n ]
/ ˈyʌŋ ən, wən /
noun
a child or offspring: They have five young ones and another on the way.
Origin of young one
First recorded in 1525–35
Words nearby young one
Example sentences from the Web for young one
Do you think I've got a head like a six-year-old young-one—or you?
Shavings |Joseph C. Lincoln"It's a pity you didn't tell her sooner, young-one," he said.
Across the Fruited Plain |Florence Crannell MeansI used to wish and wish for her, like a young-one wishin' on a load of hay, or the first star at night, or somethin'.
Shavings |Joseph C. Lincoln"Let's go out to the barn and find the young-one ourselves," said the Captain.
Mary-'Gusta |Joseph C. Lincoln