lad
[læd]
Definition:
1. A boy or man.
2. A male child.
lad Image.
Use 'lad' in a sentence:
- Sometimes young lads just need to turn to a mother figure for a bit of a chat and reassurance.
- He was a young lad, very green, very immature.
- I never knew the lad.
- He is a model professional and an example to the younger lads.
- The lad fell backwards, landing on his backside.
- Yet as a lad people had said of him that he was one who might do anything if he tried.
- Burns is a big lad with a rolling gait.
- Come along, lad. Time for you to get home.
- He's as straight as any lad i' Yorkshire!
- When you watch him in training, you realise that this lad is the business.
- He's a sensitive lad and some of the criticism has stung him.
- What will become of my poor lad!
- The little lad was a real handful. He was always up to mischief.
- Learn it, lad: tis hard only at first.
- Tony was a bit of a lad ─ always had an eye for the women.
- That lad is very handsome.
- Go on lads, beat the living daylights out of them!
- We couldn't never tell him how it broke, poor lad.
- He's a nice lad.
- Adolescence ─ when a lad forsakes his bosom buddy for a bosomed buddy.
- Tony was a bit of a lad —always had an eye for the women.
- The luck of the draw meant the young lad had to face one of America's best players.
- James is a very helpful and cooperative lad.
- Give the lad a break ─ it's only his second day on the job.
- He's just fine, is that lad.
- I'd like to see his face, lad.
- Doff thy rags, and don these splendours, lad!
- He's th' trustiest lad i' Yorkshire.
- Is he not a handsome lad?
- The rest of the players are a great bunch of lads and I couldn't be happier.
- Let's hear what they do, Dickon lad.
- Give the lad a break—it's only his second day on the job.
- What is the lad to thee?
- Get on with thee, lad.
- Aye, that's true enough—th' bad lad!
- Dickon's a kind lad an' animals all like him.
- When I was a lad his age I would laugh at the strangest things.
- He was a nice lad — bright and with a sunny disposition.
- Poor lad, his diet is brimstone, now, and over hot for a delicate taste.
- I'm a very girlie person while Polly is one of the lads.
- What is thy name, lad?
- I get some stick from the lads because of my faith but I don't mind.
- He's such a trusty lad.
- "Here, lad," he said, handing the plant to Colin.
- What doth the lad mean?
- Tha'rt a Yorkshire lad for sure.
- There, poor lad, take them and most welcome.
- He said, "Rise, lad."
- He let David go with a thrust of his wrist that sent the lad reeling.
- Dickon's a lad I'd trust with a new-born child.
- The description of one of the lads is definitely familiar. It rings a bell.
- While the lads are golfing, I work out in the gym.
- He's a mere slip of a lad compared to his brother.
- I used to knock about with all the lads from round where Mum lives.
- The virus won't go away and the lad is still feeling a bit rough.
- A lot of the lads took small jobs to help keep the wolf from the door.
- He's a very ambitious lad and he wants to play at the highest level.
- Things have changed since I was a lad.