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Juvenility   Listen
Juvenility

noun
(pl. juvenilities)
1.
Lacking and evidencing lack of experience of life.  Synonyms: callowness, jejuneness.
2.
The freshness and vitality characteristic of a young person.  Synonyms: youth, youthfulness.






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"Juvenility" Quotes from Famous Books



... of herself for hurrahing the minute she had done it, and apologized meekly for such an outburst of juvenility. "But indeed, Mrs. Dr. dear, this good news has gone to my head after this awful summer of ...
— Rilla of Ingleside • Lucy Maud Montgomery

... comic than the metamorphose effected in his appearance by dress, except it were his endeavours to assume an air and countenance suitable to the juvenility of his toilette; while, at intervals, some irrepressible symptom of infirmity reminded the audience of the pangs the effort to appear young inflicted on him. Potier is a finished actor, and leaves nothing to be wished, except that he may long continue ...
— The Idler in France • Marguerite Gardiner

... benches allotted to chance visitors. The bench in front of them happened on this afternoon to be occupied by some rather odd people, viz, an old man with long white hair,—and two ladies remarkably stout, who were dressed with much juvenility, although past middle age. Their appearance immediately attracted notice, and no sooner had they taken their seats than Duncan and Llewellyn began to titter. The ladies' bonnets, which were of white, trimmed with long green leaves and flowers, just peered over the top of the ...
— Eric, or Little by Little • Frederic W. Farrar

... lent able assistance to her mistress in these domestic duties, and, despite her own juvenility—we might perhaps say, in consequence of it—gave Mary much ...
— Charlie to the Rescue • R.M. Ballantyne

... for conversation by closing them on a pipe-stem, and it would rather appear as if Fate designed to gag the smokers and let the non-smokers talk. But supposing it otherwise, does it not mark a condition of extreme juvenility in our social development, if no resources of intellect can enable a half-dozen intelligent men to be agreeable to each other, without applying the forcing process, by turning the room into an imperfectly organized chimney? Brilliant women can be ...
— Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 8, No. 50, December, 1861 • Various


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