younger 的 2 个定义
- comparative of young.
- : Charles the Younger ruled after his father abdicated.
- the junior of two persons in age: Her brother is seven years her younger.
younger 近义词
immature
younger 的近义词 51 个
- budding
- inexperienced
- new
- youthful
- adolescent
- blooming
- blossoming
- crude
- developing
- fledgling
- green
- growing
- infant
- inferior
- junior
- juvenile
- little
- modern
- newborn
- punk
- raw
- recent
- tender
- tenderfoot
- boyish
- boylike
- burgeoning
- callow
- childish
- childlike
- early
- fresh
- girlish
- girllike
- half-grown
- ignorant
- newish
- not aged
- pubescent
- puerile
- undeveloped
- undisciplined
- unfinished
- unfledged
- unlearned
- unpracticed
- unripe
- unseasoned
- untried
- unversed
- vernal
younger 的反义词 7 个
更多younger例句
- One problem is that reprogramming doesn’t just make cells act younger but also changes their identity—for instance, turning a skin cell into a stem cell.
- That means a retired couple in their 80s, or a younger disabled couple, could be financially better off getting divorced than staying married.
- Who are some younger popular historians that you think will be a lot better known a decade from now?
- You know, when I was younger, I used to make problems for myself, like it was too easy.
- My younger, straighter-than-an-arrow son was stopped and arrested in two separate jurisdictions a few years ago.
- Her adopted daughter tried to suffocate a younger biological sibling.
- A male and female who do most of the mating dominate packs, and younger subordinates only breed occasionally.
- To think,” said the younger Englishwoman to her sister, “of this wee mite travelling about in an open motor!
- She and her younger sister, Janet, had quarreled a good deal through force of unfortunate habit.
- Yet he realized that Mrs. Chepstow was looking less faded, younger, more beautiful than when last he had been with her.
- At this moment Mrs. Chepstow lived in Isaacson's thought that she looked younger, less faded, and more beautiful.
- Now this younger son—I believe that he is in his twenty-first year at present—has been something of a scapegrace.