[
UK
/jˈuːθ/
]
[ US /ˈjuθ/ ]
[ US /ˈjuθ/ ]
NOUN
- early maturity; the state of being young or immature or inexperienced
-
young people collectively
youth everywhere rises in revolt
rock music appeals to the young -
an early period of development
during the youth of the project - a young person (especially a young man or boy)
- the time of life between childhood and maturity
- the freshness and vitality characteristic of a young person
How To Use youth In A Sentence
- Youth is unduly busy with pampering the outer person. Horace
- The years of youth are given to us only once by the Creator, to be treasured while possessed.
- In 1915 he published another volume of verse, Youth, which passed largely unregarded.
- We ended up walking the streets with our suitcases and had to spend the night in a flea-bitten youth hostel, with lots of old men and young lads.
- The youth he rescued, known only as a Mr Thorpe, was treated in the casualty department at Middlesbrough General.
- Our spa facials will leave you with clean skin that glows with the freshness of youth.
- A dab of pale lilac or silver on the inner corner of the eye will make your eyes look whiter and brighter, giving an instant youth punch. The Sun
- Although _Pyetushkov_ shows us, by a certain open _naïveté_ of style, that a youthful hand is at work, it is the hand of a young master, carrying out the realism of the 'forties' -- that of Gogol, Balzac, and A Desperate Character and Other Stories
- Otherwise this irritable maunderer would have known that, everything else apart, I am heartily tired of the responsibilities of youth under any such constant surveillance. Jurgen A Comedy of Justice
- As she enters her 40s with a new husband and two stepchildren, she isn't longing for the days of her youth and hopes other women aren't either.