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young+(one)

  • 1 Young

    adj.
    P. and V. νέος, Ar. and P. νεαλῆς.
    Of things: with masc. nouns, Ar. and V. νεανίας; with fem. nouns, V. νεᾶνις; see Youthful.
    New born: P. and V. νεογενής (Plat.), V. νεογνός, νεόθηλος, νεόγονος.
    So young: P. and V. τηλικοῦτος, τηλικόσδε.
    In one's infancy: P. and V. νήπιος, V. τυτθός.
    In one's prime: P. and V. ὡραῖος, V. ἀκμαῖος, χλωρός, θαλερός, Ar. and V. νεαλής, Ar. ὡρικός.
    Be young ( in one's prime). v.: P. and V. ἡβᾶν, ἀκμάζειν.
    Be young (generally): V. νεάζειν.
    A sweet sight is a child enjoying youth with its young father: V. συννεάζων ἡδὺ παῖς νέῳ πατρί (Eur., frag.).
    Grow young again, v.: P. and V. ἀνηβᾶν.
    Befitting the young: see Childish, Youthful.
    Younger: P. and V. νεώτερος.
    The younger: use also V. ὁ νεάζων.
    ——————
    subs.
    Of animals: P. and V. θρέμμα, τό (Plat.), V. γονή, ἡ, τόκος, ὁ, νεοσσός, ὁ.
    Whelp: P. and V. σκύλαξ, ὁ or ἡ, Ar. and V. σκύμνος, ὁ or ἡ.
    Foal: P. and V. πῶλος, ὁ or ἡ.
    Of birds: P. and V. νεοσσός, ὁ.
    Infant: see Infant.
    The young in the womb before birth: V. κῦμα, τό. P. κύημα, τό.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Young

  • 2 egg

    I [eɡ] noun
    1) (an oval object usually covered with shell, laid by a bird, reptile etc, from which a young one is hatched: The female bird is sitting on the eggs in the nest.) αυγό
    2) (such an object laid by a hen, used as food: Would you rather have boiled, fried or scrambled eggs?) αυγό
    3) (in the female mammal, the cell from which the young one is formed; the ovum: The egg is fertilized by the male sperm.) ωάριο
    •
    - eggplant
    - eggshell
    - put all one's eggs in one basket
    - teach one's grandmother to suck eggs     II [eɡ]

    English-Greek dictionary > egg

  • 3 Youth

    subs.
    P. and V. νεότης, ἡ (Eur., frag.). V. τὸ νεάζον (Soph., Trach. 144).
    Prime of life: P. and V. ἀκμή, ἡ, ἥβη, ἡ, ὥρα, ἡ. P. ὥρα ἡλικίας, Ar. and P. ἡλικία, ἡ; see Manhood.
    Be in the prime of youth, v.: P. and V. ἡβᾶν, ἀκμάζειν.
    From one's youth up: P. ἐκ παιδός, ἐκ νέου.
    Renew one's youth, grow young again: P. and V. ἀνηβᾶν.
    The strength of youth renewed: V. ἀνηβητηρία ῥώμη (Eur., And. 552).
    Spend one's youth in: v.: V. ἐγκαθηβᾶν (absol.).
    Concretely, body of youths: P. ἡλικία, ἡ, Ar. and V. ἥβη, ἡ.
    ——————
    subs.
    Young man: P. and V. νεανίας, ὁ. Ar. and P. νεανίσκος, ὁ.
    Stripling: Ar. and P. μειράκιον, τό, P. μειρακίσκος, ὁ; see Lad.
    Unmarried youth: P. and V. ᾔθεος, ὁ (Plat.).

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Youth

  • 4 nest

    [nest] 1. noun
    (a structure or place in which birds (and some animals and insects) hatch or give birth to and look after their young: The swallows are building a nest under the roof of our house; a wasp's nest.) φωλιά
    2. verb
    (to build a nest and live in it: A pair of robins are nesting in that bush.) φωλιάζω
    - nest-egg
    - feather one's own nest
    - feather one's nest

    English-Greek dictionary > nest

  • 5 odd

    [od]
    1) (unusual; strange: He's wearing very odd clothes; a very odd young man.) παράξενος,ιδιόρρυθμος
    2) ((of a number) that cannot be divided exactly by 2: 5 and 7 are odd (numbers).) μονός,περιττός
    3) (not one of a pair, set etc: an odd shoe.) παράταιρος
    4) (occasional; free: at odd moments.) σκόρπιος
    •
    - oddly
    - oddment
    - odds
    - odd jobs
    - odd job man
    - be at odds
    - make no odds
    - oddly enough
    - odd man out / odd one out
    - odds and ends
    - what's the odds?

    English-Greek dictionary > odd

  • 6 brood

    [bru:d] 1. verb
    1) ((of birds) to sit on eggs.) κλωσσώ
    2) (to think (about something) anxiously for some time: There's no point in brooding about what happened.) αναλογίζομαι
    2. noun
    (the number of young hatched at one time.) κουτσούβελα

    English-Greek dictionary > brood

  • 7 bumptious

    (full of one's own importance: a very bumptious young man.) ηπαρμένος, υπερφίαλος

    English-Greek dictionary > bumptious

  • 8 go places

    (to be successful, especially in one's career: That young man is sure to go places.) πάω μπροστά

    English-Greek dictionary > go places

  • 9 qualify

    1) (to cause to be or to become able or suitable for: A degree in English does not qualify you to teach English; She is too young to qualify for a place in the team.) επιτρέπω: παρέχω τα προσόντα, δίνω τα απαραίτητα εφόδια: είμαι κατάλληλος, διαθέτω τα τυπικά προσόντα
    2) ((with as) to show that one is suitable for a profession or job etc, especially by passing a test or examination: I hope to qualify as a doctor.) αποκτώ τα τυπικά προσόντα
    3) ((with for) to allow, or be allowed, to take part in a competition etc, usually by reaching a satisfactory standard in an earlier test or competition: She failed to qualify for the long jump.) προκρίνω/-ομαι
    4) ((of an adjective) to describe, or add to the meaning of: In `red books', the adjective `red' qualifies the noun `books'.) προσδιορίζω
    •
    - qualified
    - qualifying

    English-Greek dictionary > qualify

  • 10 singles

    1) (( also noun singular) in tennis etc, a match or matches with only one player on each side: The men's singles are being played this week; ( also adjective) a singles match.) μονό παιχνίδι(με έναν αντίπαλο)
    2) ((especially American) unmarried (usually young) people: a bar for singles; ( also adjective) a singles holiday/club.) ανύπαντροι/για ανύπαντρους

    English-Greek dictionary > singles

  • 11 Youthful

    adj.
    Young: P. and V. νέος, Ar. and P. νεαλής.
    In one's prime: P. and V. ὡραῖος, ἡβῶν, V. ἀκμαῖος, χλωρός, θαλερός, Ar. and P. νεαλής.
    Of things befitting a youth: P. μειρακιώδης, νεοπρεπής, P. and V. νεανικος, νέος; see Childish.
    Youthful rashness: V. νεον θράσος (Æsch., Pers. 744).
    On your youthful shoulders: V. νεανίαις ὤμοισι (Eur, Hel. 1562).
    Youthful form: V. ἡβητὴς τύπος, ὁ (Eur., Heracl 858).
    Dragged by thousands of youthful hands: V. μυριάσι χειρῶν ἀγόμενοι νεανίδων (Eur., Bacch. 745) Play youthful pranks, v.: Ar. and P. νεανιεύεσθαι.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Youthful

См. также в других словарях:

  • Young one — A young human being; a child; also, a young animal, as a colt. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • young one — ˈyəŋ(w)ən, dial ŋəm or ˈyōŋə noun Etymology: Middle English yong oon young person, from yong young + oon one 1. : a young human being : child …   Useful english dictionary

  • young one — /yung euhn, weuhn/ a child or offspring: They have five young ones and another on the way. [1525 35] * * * …   Universalium

  • young one — South African Slang Refer to Stekkie …   English dialects glossary

  • The Young One — Infobox Film name = La Joven director = Luis Buñuel producer = George P. Werker and Producciones Olmeca writer = Hugo Butler Luis Buñuel Peter Matthiessen starring = Zachary Scott Bernie Hamilton Key Meersman released = 1960 18 January 1961 (U.S …   Wikipedia

  • Young Talent Time — was an Australian television variety program screened on Network Ten, running from 1971 until 1989. The series featured a core group of young performers in the vein of The Mickey Mouse Club , and a weekly junior talent quest. The Young Talent… …   Wikipedia

  • Young'un — A young human being; a contraction of {young one}. [PJC] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • young'un — young· un (yŭngʹən) n. Informal A young one; a child. * * * …   Universalium

  • One Direction — Origin United Kingdom Genres Pop Years active …   Wikipedia

  • Young Baronets — Sir William Young, 1st Baronet, of North Dean, and his family. There have been five Baronetcies created for persons with the surname Young, one in the Baronetage of England, one in the Baronetage of Great Britain and three in the Baronetage of… …   Wikipedia

  • Young — This interesting surname is of Anglo Saxon pre 7th century origin, and as such is one of the earliest known origins. The derivation is from the word geong , which developed into the Middle English yunge or yonge , and literally means The young… …   Surnames reference

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