kid

• 

  A goat eating grass, a kid lying alongside
• WordNet 3.6
  • v kid tell false information to for fun "Are you pulling my leg?"
  • v kid be silly or tease one another "After we relaxed, we just kidded around"
  • n kid young goat
  • n kid a young person of either sex "she writes books for children","they're just kids","`tiddler' is a British term for youngster"
  • n kid a human offspring (son or daughter) of any age "they had three children","they were able to send their kids to college"
  • n Kid English dramatist (1558-1594)
  • n kid soft smooth leather from the hide of a young goat "kid gloves"
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Additional illustrations & photos:

Kid on Hill

• Interesting fact: 44% of kids watch television before they go to sleep
• • n Kid A fagot; a bundle of heath and furze.
  • Kid A kind of leather made of the skin of the young goat, or of the skin of rats, etc.
  • Kid A small wooden mess tub; -- a name given by sailors to one in which they receive their food.
  • Kid A young child or infant; hence, a simple person, easily imposed on.
  • Kid (Zoöl) A young goat. "The . . . leopard shall lie down with the kid ."
  • Kid Among pugilists, thieves, gunfighters, etc., a youthful expert; -- chiefly used attributively; as, kid Jones.
  • Kid Gloves made of kid.
  • p. p Kid of Kythe.
  • v. t Kid See Kiddy v. t.
  • v. i Kid To bring forth a young goat.
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• Interesting fact: In a day, kids in the U.S. that are between the ages of 2 - 8 spend 28 minutes of their time coloring
• • n kid A young goat.
  • n kid The flesh of a young goat.
  • n kid Leather made from the skin of a kid, used in making shoes and gloves. Much of the leather so used and sold as “kid” is made from other skins.
  • n kid The roe deer in its first year.
  • n kid A child, especially a male child.
  • n kid plural Gloves made of kid or of the leather so called. See def. 3.
  • kid Made of kid or of the leather so called.
  • kid See I., 3.
  • kid To bring forth (young): said especially of a goat.
  • kid A Middle English preterit of kithe.
  • kid Known; well-known; famous; renowned: formerly, in poetry, a general term of commendation.
  • n kid A small tub; nautical, a small tub or vessel in which sailors receive their food.
  • n kid A box or wooden pen built on the deck of a fishing-vessel to receive fish as they are caught.
  • n kid A fagot or bundle, as of heath or furze.
  • n kid A bundle of sticks or brush planted on a beach to stop shingle or gather sand, to act as a groin.
  • n kid A bundle of sticks or twigs strapped in front of the legs to help a rider to keep his seat on a bucking horse.
  • kid To bind up, as a fagot.
  • kid To hoax; humbug; deceive.
  • n kid A hoax: humbug.
  • n kid plural In astronomy, a pair of small stars in the constellation Auriga, represented as kids held in the hand of the charioteer.
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• Interesting fact: In an year, an average American kid eats 46 slices of pizza
• • n Kid kid a young goat: :
  • adj Kid made of kid leather or imitation kid leather
  • v.t., v.i Kid to bring forth a goat:—pr.p. kid′ding; pa.p. kid′ded
  • n Kid kid a small tub
  • Kid Also Kit
  • n Kid kid a fagot, a bundle of sticks.
  • v.t., v.i Kid kid (slang) to hoax—also Kid′dy
  • n Kid a deception
  • n Kid kid (slang) a child, esp. a boy
  • n Kid kid (pl.) gloves of kid leather
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• Bradford Arthur Angier

  

  “It's fun being a kid.”
• Rodney Dangerfield

  

  “When I was a kid my parents moved a lot, but I always found them.”
• Source Unknown

  

  “Kids use to ask where they came from, now they tell you where to go”
• Zig Ziglar

  

  “When you put faith, hope and love together, you can raise positive kids in a negative world.”
• Marvin Kitman

  

  “A coward is a hero with a wife, kids, and a mortgage.”
• Source Unknown

  

  “Live as you wish your kids would.”

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