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

Muna Youngblood, the youngest female legislator in the House of Representatives, called for action to be taken against Broh.

From The Daily Beast

Youngblood said that the shooter, an eleventh-grade student, had his sights on two students who allegedly bullied him in the past.

From The Daily Beast

“We can have all the gun control in the world but he was going to take [the gun] to school,” said Youngblood about the suspect.

From The Daily Beast

“OK, pardner, I understand,” Johnson said as Youngblood gave him his instructions.

From The Daily Beast

Special Agent Youngblood's action came immediately after the first shot and before the succeeding shots.

From Project Gutenberg

I felt the automobile sharply accelerate, and in a moment or so Agent Youngblood released me.

From Project Gutenberg

I heard Agent Youngblood speaking over his radio transmitter.

From Project Gutenberg

Agent Youngblood told me that I could not leave the room, and I followed his direction.

From Project Gutenberg

Special Agent Rufus Youngblood sat in the front seat on the right side.

From Project Gutenberg