Antonyms for awkward age

Grammar : Noun

Definition of awkward age

As in youth : noun early period in life of animate being
As in growing pains : noun adolescent pain
As in greenness : noun youth
As in juvenescence : noun youth
As in juvenility : noun youth

Example sentences :

"The Awkward Age," fairy godmother and spotless lamb and all the rest of it.
Extract from : « Instigations » by Ezra Pound

When he had last seen her she was at the awkward age of thirteen.
Extract from : « The Stronghold » by Miriam Haynie

Such a novel, if it existed, would be a counterpart to The Awkward Age.
Extract from : « The Craft of Fiction » by Percy Lubbock

It is not for nothing that The Awkward Age is as lonely as it seems to be in its kind.
Extract from : « The Craft of Fiction » by Percy Lubbock

She had large brown eyes and a long black plait, and was a graceful example of what was formerly called "the awkward age."
Extract from : « The Twelfth Hour » by Ada Leverson

Still she gives promise of being attractive when she has passed the awkward age.
Extract from : « French and Oriental Love in a Harem » by Mario Uchard

Like the rest of his stories, The Awkward Age has little to do with the world of affairs in any group aspect.
Extract from : « A History of American Literature » by Percy H. Boynton

He was, indeed, at that awkward age when a well-grown boy is verging on manhood.
Extract from : « The Sheriff of Badger » by George B. Pattullo

Such things were no longer possible when England grew out of her awkward age.
Extract from : « The History of Modern Painting, Volume 2 (of 4) » by Richard Muther

Matilda was emphatically at what is called “an awkward age”; an age more awkward with some girls than with others.
Extract from : « Six to Sixteen » by Juliana Horatia Ewing

Synonyms for awkward age

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019