释义 |
juvenile
ju·ve·nile J0089300 (jo͞o′və-nīl′, -nəl)adj.1. a. Not fully grown or developed; young.b. Of or characteristic of a young animal that has not reached sexual maturity: a bird still in juvenile plumage.2. Characteristic of, intended for, or appropriate for children or young people: juvenile fashions.3. Marked by immaturity; childish: juvenile behavior. See Synonyms at young.4. Geology Relating to or being water, gas, or a mineral-rich fluid believed to have originated from magma and to have come to the earth's surface for the first time.n.1. a. A young person; a child.b. A young animal that has not reached sexual maturity.c. A two-year-old racehorse.2. An actor who plays roles of children or young persons.3. A children's book. [Latin iuvenīlis, from iuvenis, young; see yeu- in Indo-European roots.] ju′ve·nile′ly adv.ju′ve·nile′ness n.juvenile (ˈdʒuːvɪˌnaɪl) adj1. young, youthful, or immature2. suitable or designed for young people: juvenile pastimes. 3. (Biology) (of animals or plants) not yet fully mature4. (Zoology) of or denoting young birds that have developed their first plumage of adult feathers5. (Geological Science) geology occurring at the earth's surface for the first time; new: juvenile water; juvenile gases. n6. (Biology) a juvenile person, animal, or plant7. (Theatre) an actor who performs youthful roles8. (Literary & Literary Critical Terms) a book intended for young readers[C17: from Latin juvenīlis youthful, from juvenis young] ˈjuveˌnilely adv ˈjuveˌnileness nju•ve•nile (ˈdʒu və nl, -ˌnaɪl) adj. 1. of, characteristic of, or suitable for children or young people: juvenile interests; juvenile books. 2. young; youthful. 3. immature; childish: juvenile tantrums. n. 4. a young person; youth. 5. a. a youthful male or female theatrical role. b. an actor or actress who plays such parts. 6. a book for children. 7. a young bird when first fully feathered and before reaching maturity. 8. a two-year-old racehorse. [1615–25; < Latin juvenīlis of a youth, youthful =juven(is) young + -īlis -ile2] ju′ve•nile•ly, adv. ju·ve·nile (jo͞o′və-nīl′) An animal or plant that is not fully grown or developed.ThesaurusNoun | 1. | juvenile - a young person, not fully developedjuvenile personindividual, mortal, person, somebody, someone, soul - a human being; "there was too much for one person to do"juvenile body - the body of a young personpreteen, preteenager - a preadolescent boy or girl (usually between 9 and 12 years of age); "little league is intended for the preteens"adolescent, stripling, teen, teenager - a juvenile between the onset of puberty and maturitychild, kid, minor, nipper, tiddler, youngster, tike, shaver, small fry, nestling, fry, tyke - a young person of either sex; "she writes books for children"; "they're just kids"; "`tiddler' is a British term for youngster"ingenue - an artless innocent young girl (especially as portrayed on the stage)spring chicken, young person, younker, youth - a young person (especially a young man or boy)adult, grownup - a fully developed person from maturity onward | Adj. | 1. | juvenile - of or relating to or characteristic of or appropriate for children or young people; "juvenile diabetes"; "juvenile fashions" | | 2. | juvenile - displaying or suggesting a lack of maturity; "adolescent insecurity"; "jejune responses to our problems"; "their behavior was juvenile"; "puerile jokes"jejune, puerile, adolescentimmature - characteristic of a lack of maturity; "immature behavior" |
juvenilenoun1. child, youth, minor, girl, boy, teenager, infant, adolescent The number of juveniles in the general population has fallen. child adult, grown-upadjective1. young, junior, adolescent, youthful, immature a scheme to lock up persistent juvenile offenders young adult, responsible, mature, grown-up2. immature, childish, infantile, puerile, young, youthful, inexperienced, boyish, callow, undeveloped, unsophisticated, girlish, babyish, jejune As he gets older he becomes more juvenile.juvenileadjective1. Being in an early period of growth or development:green, immature, infant, young, youthful.2. Of or characteristic of a child, especially in immaturity:babyish, childish, immature, infantile, puerile.noun1. A young person between birth and puberty:bud, child, innocent, moppet, tot, youngster.Informal: kid.Scots: bairn.2. One who is not yet legally of age:child.Law: infant, minor.Translationsjuvenile (ˈdʒuːvənail) adjective1. (also noun) (a person who is) young or youthful. She will not be sent to prison – she is still a juvenile; juvenile offenders. 青少年的 青少年的2. childish. juvenile behaviour. 幼稚的 幼稚的juvenile
juvenile1. (of animals or plants) not yet fully mature 2. of or denoting young birds that have developed their first plumage of adult feathers 3. Geology occurring at the earth's surface for the first time; new 4. a juvenile person, animal, or plant 5. an actor who performs youthful roles 6. a book intended for young readers juvenile
juvenile [ju´vĕ-nīl] 1. pertaining to youth or childhood; young or immature.2. a youth or child; a young animal; a cell or organism intermediate between the immature and mature forms.juvenile (jo͞o′və-nīl′, -nəl)adj.a. Not fully grown or developed; young.b. Of or characteristic of a young animal that has not reached sexual maturity: a bird still in juvenile plumage.n.a. A young person; a child.b. A young animal that has not reached sexual maturity.c. A two-year-old racehorse. ju′ve·nile′ly adv.ju′ve·nile′ness n.juvenile adjective Between an infant and an adultPatient discussion about juvenileQ. Can someone please explain the reason for juvenile delinquency? A. Juvenile delinquency is not necessarily a trait of bipolar disorder, although it is possible for a person with bipolar disorder to act on impulse while experiencing an episode. To use Justins example, shop lifting, an adult in a manic episode may spend all of their money without thought or reason, where a child/youth may not have money to spend which may lead to shop lifting. In a manic episode Justin is right the lines between right and wrong can be blurred, thus the person suffering may make poor decisions and can find themselves in trouble with the law. More discussions about juvenileAcronymsSeeJUVjuvenile Related to juvenile: juvenile court, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, Juvenile ArthritisSynonyms for juvenilenoun childSynonyms- child
- youth
- minor
- girl
- boy
- teenager
- infant
- adolescent
Antonymsadj youngSynonyms- young
- junior
- adolescent
- youthful
- immature
Antonyms- adult
- responsible
- mature
- grown-up
adj immatureSynonyms- immature
- childish
- infantile
- puerile
- young
- youthful
- inexperienced
- boyish
- callow
- undeveloped
- unsophisticated
- girlish
- babyish
- jejune
Synonyms for juvenileadj being in an early period of growth or developmentSynonyms- green
- immature
- infant
- young
- youthful
adj of or characteristic of a child, especially in immaturitySynonyms- babyish
- childish
- immature
- infantile
- puerile
noun a young person between birth and pubertySynonyms- bud
- child
- innocent
- moppet
- tot
- youngster
- kid
- bairn
noun one who is not yet legally of ageSynonymsSynonyms for juvenilenoun a young person, not fully developedSynonymsRelated Words- individual
- mortal
- person
- somebody
- someone
- soul
- juvenile body
- preteen
- preteenager
- adolescent
- stripling
- teen
- teenager
- child
- kid
- minor
- nipper
- tiddler
- youngster
- tike
- shaver
- small fry
- nestling
- fry
- tyke
- ingenue
- spring chicken
- young person
- younker
- youth
Antonymsadj displaying or suggesting a lack of maturitySynonymsRelated Words |