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young buck

NOUN
  1. a teenager or a young adult male

How To Use young buck In A Sentence

  • These are two young bucks full of guile and cunning, mobile and versatile in the modern fashion and eager to wreak havoc with Dutch organisation.
  • The young bucks in the herd had been rubbing their velvety antlers clean on the blueberry canes.
  • One young buckeen said, if I'd go into the tavern and take share of a quart of mulled beer with him, he'd make that bargain with me, and that so vexed me that I turned home at once.
  • Foreign Office papers showed they were egging on the Libyans and the Scots like a procuress in some ghastly 16th century painting, trying to drag a poor innocent girl into a young buck's bed. Sir Gus O'Donnell pleases all parties on Lockerbie bomber | Simon Hoggart's sketch
  • Too many old heads and too many young bucks not having had the time to cut their teeth properly.
  • That old cliche of a blend of young bucks and seasoned campaigners was there in abundance.
  • On our way thither we met the master of a German barque, then in port, and were chatting with him in the middle of the road, when Mr. "Flash Harry" and his retinue of _manaia_ (young bucks) overtook us. The Flemmings And "Flash Harry" Of Savait From "The Strange Adventure Of James Shervinton and Other Stories" - 1902
  • They say she keeps a hareem of muscular young bucks, primed with love-potions - Fiancée
  • A young buck had been awakened from a long sleep.
  • Sergio Garcia is the kind of aggressive, confident young buck from whom you would expect to hear bullish talk.
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