youngblood

[ yuhng-bluhd ]

adjective

1. youthful, vigorous, and fresh in ideas or practices:

   an aging company badly in need of youngblood management.

Word History and Origins

Origin of youngblood¹

First recorded in 1620–30; attributive use of young blood

Example Sentences

He was previously married to Jennifer Youngblood, but that marriage fizzled out in 1997 after three years due to his infidelity.

From Los Angeles Times

Candice Youngblood, an attorney with the nonprofit environmental law group Earthjustice, which represented the plaintiffs, called the county’s environmental report “deficient.”

From Los Angeles Times

Youngblood, with Earthjustice, said the ruling forces the county to restart the environmental review process, including providing community members with new opportunities to weigh in on the project’s impacts.

From Los Angeles Times

Previously, Grohl was married to photographer Jennifer Leigh Youngblood for three years, divorcing in 1997 due to Grohl's infidelities.

From Salon

In a 2007 interview with the Guardian, the rocker, now 55, admitted that his infidelity led to his divorce from his first wife, Jennifer Youngblood, in 1997.

From Los Angeles Times