Synonyms for nonage
| Grammar : Noun |
| Spell : non-ij, noh-nij |
| Phonetic Transcription : ˈnɒn ɪdʒ, ˈnoʊ nɪdʒ |
Définition of nonage
Origin :- late 14c., "state of not being of age," from Old French nonage, from non- (see non-) + age (see age (n.)).
- noun youth
- England is no more in her dotage than America is in her nonage.
- Extract from : « Canada and the Canadians » by Sir Richard Henry Bonnycastle
- They are a piece of stubborn antiquity, compared with which Stonehenge is in its nonage.
- Extract from : « Pearls of Thought » by Maturin M. Ballou
- De ovo, as yet in the nonage thereof; but infants may be men in due time.
- Extract from : « William Harvey » by D'Arcy Powers
- The youth in his nonage, and the gray-haired and very aged man were there.
- Extract from : « The Iron Furnace » by John H. Aughey
- Kings in their dotage and princes in their nonage wooed her.
- Extract from : « Yolanda: Maid of Burgundy » by Charles Major
- Tom is an old friend of mine; I have seen some of his best battles in my nonage.
- Extract from : « Life of Lord Byron, Vol. II » by Thomas Moore
- Marriages are usually arranged by mothers in nonage, but consulting the destined bride.
- Extract from : « The Ethnology of the British Colonies and Dependencies » by Robert Gordon Latham
- Had not he himself made anti-national treaties almost before he was out of his nonage?
- Extract from : « Familiar Studies of Men and Books » by Robert Louis Stevenson
- Huxley, if I remember rightly, asserted in his nonage that science would even afford us a newer and more enlightened morality.
- Extract from : « Platform Monologues » by T. G. Tucker
- Nonage, "the nonage of this gentleman" (N53,d), legal minority.
- Extract from : « Early English Dramatists--Recently Recovered "Lost" Tudor Plays with some others » by Various
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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019