different between youthful vs babyish

youthful

English

Etymology

From youth +? -ful.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?ju??f?l/
  • Hyphenation: youth?ful

Adjective

youthful (comparative more youthful, superlative most youthful)

  1. Young or seeming young.
    Synonyms: lively, sprightly, spry, young; see also Thesaurus:young, Thesaurus:active
  2. Characteristic of young people.

Derived terms

Translations

youthful From the web:

  • what youthful mean
  • what's youthful exuberance
  • what youthful exuberance means
  • what youthful offender
  • what's youthful vigor
  • what's youthful in irish
  • what's youthful vigor mean
  • what youthful means in spanish


babyish

English

Etymology

baby +? -ish

Adjective

babyish (comparative more babyish, superlative most babyish)

  1. Like a baby or a young child; childish
    • 1953, C. S. Lewis, The Silver Chair, Collins, 1998, Chapter 9,
      As soon as the King and the rest of the hunting party had set off, she began making a tour of the whole castle and asking questions, but all in such an innocent, babyish way that no one could suspect her of any secret design.
    For a young man, he has the most babyish voice I've heard.
    Synonyms: puerile, simple; see also Thesaurus:childish

Translations

babyish From the web:

  • what babyish mean
  • babyish what does it mean
  • what is babyish behavior
  • what does babyish
  • what does boyish mean
  • what does babyish mean in english
  • what does babyish mean dictionary
  • what do babyish mean
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