Concept cluster: Society > Old or experienced
n
(chiefly Scotland) The quality, condition, or state of a bairn (child); childhood
n
(informal) The state of being a musical band.
n
(idiomatic) A very important figure, especially a high-ranking person in an organization.
n
(Ireland, Australia) Someone who has only recently arrived in an area or community; a newcomer.
n
The behaviours and attitudes of baby boomers.
n
A creation, original idea, or innovation, usually used to indicate the originators
n
(law) The crime of engaging in conduct, through negligence or by malice, that creates conditions that place a child in danger of physical or psychological injury.
n
Empowering children as an oppressed group
n
The state or relation of being a child.
n
The world of cliques; cliques generally.
n
The tendency to associate in cliques; the spirit of cliques.
n
A person of convivial habits.
n
(dated) Amateurism, originally in yachting.
v
To become friendly with.
n
One who dates.
n
A young woman who makes her first formal appearance in society.
n
The status or behaviour of a debutante.
n
Alternative spelling of éminence grise [(idiomatic) A secret or unofficial decision-maker.]
n
(obsolete) A jolly companion; a roisterer.
n
(dated) Fare.
n
(slang) A fledgling member of the skinhead subculture.
v
(transitive, slang) To damage through incompetence.
n
(university slang) A big of a big; a sorority member who has herself mentored a mentor.
n
An informal (and often unacknowledged) barrier to promotion or advancement for younger people, as a result of older people continuing to work instead of retiring.
n
(by extension) A person of uncultivated or uncultured taste.
adj
Alternative spelling of haimish [homey, folksy]
adj
Characteristic of Hobbism.
n
(archaic, rare) The time or state of being a hoyden.
n
(chiefly UK) Cosiness, comfort, contentment, conviviality.
adj
(not comparable, often preceded by a possessive adjective or a possessive form of a noun) Younger.
n
juvenile delinquency
adj
(colloquial) juvenile
n
(colloquial) A minor.
n
The quality of being of a kind or sort.
n
(leetspeak) Alternative spelling of leet. [(Scotland) A portion or list, especially a list of candidates for an office; also the candidates themselves.]
adj
Alternative spelling of ladily [Of or having the qualities of a lady.]
adj
(slang) Awesome, typically to describe a feat of skill; cool, sweet.
n
Something thought to bring good luck.
adj
(obsolete) Favoured, beloved; "pet".
n
(law) A child, a person who has not reached the age of majority, consent, etc. and is legally subject to fewer responsibilities and less accountability and entitled to fewer legal rights and privileges.
adj
(obsolete) Eager for novelties; desirous of changing.
n
(Internet slang, euphemistic) Synonym of newfag (“newbie; inexperienced user”)
n
Alternative spelling of newbie [(slang) A newcomer, someone new to something.]
adj
Resembling or characteristic of a novice; new or inexperienced.
n
(by extension, US, slang) Anything associated with an earlier, more traditional, and perceivedly more authentic era.
n
(now archaic, regional) (Euphemistic form of) God.
adj
(archaic) Of or pertaining to the alleged natural force of od.
adj
Alternative form of O.G. [(US, slang) in the manner of an O.G. (sense 1 or sense 2); traditional, authentic, old-fashioned, or old school]
adj
(informal, of a person) Indicating affection.
n
(Britain, slang, dated, sometimes as a term of address) An old friend; an old chap or fellow.
n
(Britain, slang, dated, sometimes as a term of address) An old friend; an old chap or fellow.
n
Collectively, the members of a team who have been a long time in a place.
n
(idiomatic) A person who is experienced at a certain activity.
n
(Australia) Used attributively to denote something of exceptional size, strength, age etc.
n
Someone with a lot of experience in something; an old hand.
n
(idiomatic) A veteran; an experienced person
n
(Britain, slang, figuratively) Someone experienced in his or her field.
n
Alternative form of old school [(informal, idiomatic) A style, way of thinking, or method for accomplishing a task that was employed in a former era, remembered either for its inferiority to the current method, or for its time-honored superiority over the new way.]
n
One who has been around for a long time or has a great deal of experience; a veteran.
adj
Alternative spelling of old-timey [(US, informal) Reminiscent or representative of an older time.]
n
(Internet, rare) An old-timer, a person with experience.
n
(informal) Something or someone old.
n
A genre of music consisting of hit records from former eras, generally 30 or more years in the past.
n
(colloquial) Someone who is old.
n
A veteran.
n
Alternative form of old town [Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see old, town.]
adj
(Ireland) Alternative form of ould [(slang, Ireland) old, aged, long-established]
adj
(slang, Ireland) old, aged, long-established
n
(Singapore, colloquial, humorous) the study of dating, courtship.
n
The state or quality of being a pupil.
n
(informal) An adult whose interests and activities are characteristic of those of children.
n
(military, derogatory and demeaning) A brand new (naive) boot camp inductee.
n
One who travels for the purpose of romance tourism.
n
Obsolete spelling of sally [A willow]
n
(Britain) A nickname for the Salvation Army
n
The fact or quality of being schoolgirlish.
n
An older or old man.
n
1919, Pat Beauchamp, Fanny goes to War (First Aid Nursing Yeomanry), ch. 3:
n
(US) An inexperienced person, especially a newly-commissioned military officer.
n
The state or quality of being a student
n
(informal) A new or rising talent or star; rising star.
n
A child who has been convicted of a criminal offense.
adv
Towards youth.

Note: Concept clusters like the one above are an experimental OneLook feature. We've grouped words and phrases into thousands of clusters based on a statistical analysis of how they are used in writing. Some of the words and concepts may be vulgar or offensive. The names of the clusters were written automatically and may not precisely describe every word within the cluster; furthermore, the clusters may be missing some entries that you'd normally associate with their names. Click on a word to look it up on OneLook.
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