A boy, youth, lad. (Only in Old English) Obsolete.

A male child, a boy (= knave, n. 1); a lad, young man, youth, fellow. Obsolete.

A male child, a boy. Also: a young man. Obsolete.

= knave-child, n.

A male child; a boy; a son.

A man-child, boy. Obsolete.

a male child.

A boy, a youth. Obsolete.

An adult male human being. A male (used contextually to refer to a child). Obsolete.

A man; a youth; a boy. Obsolete.

= knave-child, n.

A young male child, a boy. Now chiefly as a familiar or affectionate form of address (also my little man). Cf. little people, n. 3, little woman, n.…

A male child. Also: a man with childlike qualities.

A male child or youth. Also: a son, irrespective of age (chiefly as referred to by members of the immediate family).

A boy of relatively short stature, esp. a male child not yet approaching puberty but typically above infancy.

A boy, youth; a young man, young fellow. Also, in the diction of pastoral poetry, used to denote ‘a young shepherd’. In wider sense applied…

As a term of affection: a little boy.

A brash, boisterous, or self-assured youth. Obsolete.

A little fellow; a boy or youngster; †a child or infant.

A boy, lad, youth.

Compounds. General attributive in kinchin-co(ve), kinchin-mort, the terms used by 16th cent. tramps to denote respectively a boy and girl…

A boy who is relatively old or mature; (also) a boy who is old enough to look after himself or to cope with adult experiences (also (colloquial)…

Said of a young lad, little boy, urchin; rarely (quot. 1638) a young girl. Obsolete or archaic.

In extended use: a boy, a young man. Obsolete.

Scottish, Irish English (northern), and English regional (northern). A boy, a lad; a young man, a fellow. In early use also: †a companion, an…

A young fellow; slang. ‘a silly person’ (Barrère & Leland).

A small, cheeky, or artful boy. Also: a boy employed by a miller or cook.

A boy or young man. Obsolete.

a boy brought up at a hospital, a charity-boy.

An ill-conditioned or low fellow; later, in milder use, and esp. of a boy or young man: A saucy or impertinent young fellow; an ‘unlicked cub’, a…

A young lad, a lad. (A term of endearment.)

a male child.

A chap (in various senses of chap, n.3).

A familiar form of address.

Chiefly as a form of address: a boy, a lad; a man, a fellow.

A little wag.

Of a child, esp. a boy: very young. Usually in shirttail boy.

A boy, a lad; a young man. Frequently as an affectionate form of address.

A young African boy, esp. one employed in domestic service.

colloquial (originally British). A small or young boy or (less frequently) girl; the smallest or youngest child in a family.

Chiefly English regional (London). A boy, a youth; (later also) a man, a ‘bloke’. Now rare.

Used by an older person to address or (in later use) to refer to a boy or a younger man. Chiefly with young, as young fellow-my-lad and variants.

Lad, boy.

A boy, youngster; esp. one employed as servant in a household or in a regiment.

In Jewish usage: a non-Jewish boy or man; a male gentile. Cf. shiksa, n.

A youngster, a boy.

transferred. A boy. colloquial. rare.

British School slang (usually mildly depreciative). Chiefly at a boarding school: a pupil or student, esp. one who is younger or considered inferior…

Esp. in Jewish usage: a boy, a young man; a lad, a ‘kid’. Frequently as a familiar form of address.

a boy or young man, esp. one who is particularly favoured or protected; also as a friendly, patronizing, or ironic form of address.

A boy; the son of a family. rare.

= outjie, n.

A young person; esp. a boy or male adolescent.

A boy, a young man. Also: (affectionately or slightly patronizingly) a man. Also as a form of address: ‘little fellow’, ‘little chap’. Cf. okie, n.2

= okie, n.2 Also (more generally): a fellow, a person (of either sex).