Brood of children, offspring, family; posterity.

A son or daughter (at any age); the offspring of human parents. Also as a form of address.

Progeny, offspring.

Offspring, progeny; (also) race, line, stock. Also figurative. Now archaic and literary.

A person's or couple's children or descendants; offspring, progeny; (also) a line of descent, a family; stock. Cf. bairn-team, n. Obsolete.

transferred. Fruit (of the body, womb), offspring.

The progeny which springs or is descended from someone; a person's or couple's children or descendants collectively (or occasionally individually)…

Progeny, offspring, descendants. Also: a person's lineage or ancestry. Cf. kind, n. 11, 12a.

Offspring, progeny.

Offspring, progeny.

Offspring, progeny: = i-streon, n. 2b. Also figurative. Obsolete exc. archaic.

Progeny, offspring, young. Of human beings: family, children. (Now generally somewhat contemptuous.)

Progeny, offspring. Formerly also: †a child (obsolete).

= bairn-team, n.

Offspring, children, descendants (also occasionally with singular reference). Also occasionally with reference to animals. Also figurative. Now…

Offspring, issue, children; descendants. Occasionally: a child, a descendant; a family.

Offspring, progeny. Also, an embryo, fœtus. Originally a Hebraism. Now rare, except in Biblical phraseology. More fully fruit of the body, fruit of…

transferred. (Considered as the seat of the tender and sympathetic emotions, hence): Pity, compassion, feeling, ‘heart’. Chiefly plural, and now…

a young person or animal, a youngster; (in plural) an animal's offspring (cf. sense B. 2).

Offspring, progeny. Obsolete. rare.

Offspring, children; descendants. Also figurative. Obsolete.

The action of fruit, v.; the process of bearing fruit. †In early use concrete: Offspring.

An offspring, a child; a descendant. Also: (as a mass noun or with uninflected plural) progeny, offspring. Now chiefly of animals (esp. stud animals).

With singular or plural agreement. The offspring of an animal born or hatched at one time; a litter, a brood. Also: a person's children…

A child; progeny.

= progeny, n. (in various senses).

(perhaps) offspring.

Offspring, children. Obsolete.

Offspring, progeny, seed, young (of human beings); a man's children or family; rarely, a child. Now obsolete except as transferred from sense 3.

Offspring.

Child-bearing; childbed, confinement. Also, Offspring.

†(a) a discharge of blood (obsolete); (b) a descendant related to one by birth; = issue, n. 5a.

That which is produced by propagation or reproduction; offspring; a breed, a race, a generation. Also in extended use. Now rare.

As a count noun (frequently in plural): a child or descendant. Now rare.

Chiefly poetic. The offspring or posterity of a person; a set of children or descendants. Also in extended use.

A person's children, considered collectively. Also: the young of an animal.

Offspring, progeny, brood (of people or animals). Generally collective: also poetic, of an individual = Offspring, child.

Offspring; esp. The young brought forth at the same time viewed collectively; a family, litter. Obsolete (or dialect); now replaced by brood, n. Also…

The action or process of bringing a child into existence by reproduction; the action or process of producing something; procreation, generation…

Offspring, brood (of persons). Obsolete. rare.

transferred. As the place of procreation and child-birth; hence parental union, parentage; also birth, progeny.

transferred. Offspring. rare.