Youngblood
14
7.5
- proper noun
- /ˈjʌŋˌbloʊd/
:
Youngblood
- Mr. Youngblood, are we clear now?
- Reverend Youngblood
- Johnny Ray Youngblood
- Ray Youngblood
As as Youngblood would say, my pink fucking guitar.
- As as Youngblood would say, my pink fucking guitar.
Examples
-
Check out Jack Youngblood.
Fiction book (1991) -
The local artist, Sarita Youngblood, has a gallery showing next month.
-
Youngblood, we got to figure this out.
-
I won't stand for that, Youngblood.
-
Jack Youngblood.
Fiction book (1991) -
Youngblood, I want coffee.
-
Hey, what's happening, youngblood?
-
My professor, Mr. Youngblood, taught me so much about literature during my studies.
-
When I visited the family reunion, I met my distant relative, Youngblood, for the first time.
Synonyms
165
3.7
A family or first name used by people
10
9.9
A family name that some people have as their last name
3
9.9
A last name that people share to show they are from the same family
2
9.1
A name that people in the same family share as their last name
2
9.5
A last name that some people have
2
7.3
A family name used by people
1
8.1
A family name used by some people
1
8.6
A last name used by members of a family
1
5.3
A family name from England or Scotland
1
7.4
A last name used by people in the same family
1
9.9
A family name that some people have
1
8.9
A family name used by some people
1
9.9
A family name from an important or old line
1
9.8
A family name that some people use as their last name
1
8.8
A last name used by some people
A family name shared by members of the same family
A family name that people use as their last name
A family name that some people have
A family name used by some people
A name that people use as their last name
Surface Forms
Etymology
Youngblood is a family name made from the English words young and blood, meaning 'young' and 'family' or 'life'. It began as a nickname for a young person or a new member of a family, and that is why it is used today as a surname.