Young–brigham
young, brigham
Read Also:
- Younger
compar. of young. (usually initial capital letter) (used to designate the junior of two related persons bearing the same name): charles the younger ruled after his father abdicated. the junior of two persons in age (often used with a possessive pr-noun): her brother is seven years her younger. thomas coleman (“cole”) 1844–1916, u.s. outlaw, -ssociated […]
- Youngblood
youthful, vigorous, and fresh in ideas or practices: an aging company badly in need of youngblood management. contemporary examples robert caro’s new yorker essay: 7 new insights into lbj matthew deluca march 25, 2012 california school shooter had a ‘hit list’ christine pelisek january 11, 2013 california school shooter had a ‘hit list’ christine pelisek […]
- Younger-edda
see under edda. either of two old icelandic literary works, one a collection of poems on mythical and religious subjects (or) erroneously attributed to saemund sigfusson (c1055–1133), the other a collection of ancient scandinavian myths and legends, rules and theories of versification, poems, etc. (or) compiled and written in part by snorri sturluson (1179–1241). noun […]
- Youngest
superl. of young. a person who is the least old of a group, as the youngest member of a family: their youngest is still in high school. being in the first or early stage of life or growth; youthful; not old: a young woman. having the appearance, freshness, vigor, or other qualities of youth. of […]
- Youngests
superl. of young. a person who is the least old of a group, as the youngest member of a family: their youngest is still in high school. historical examples bliss, and other stories katherine mansfield