one-year-old
- adjective
- /ˈwʌn jɪr oʊld/
- The question is, do one year olds do that?
- a one-year-old son
- a twenty-one-year-old
- a fifty-one-year-old
They begged me to stay home to babysit my one year old infant brother.
- They begged me to stay home to babysit my one year old infant brother.
- And so packed up my bags and packed up my one year old son and moved to Nicaragua.
- And anyone that's that knows about Peaches knows that they fruit on one year old growth.
- But that Rosie, that one year old child in his arm, he got up and started to talk.
- Shireen is a one year old girl who lives in Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh.
Examples
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Shireen is a one year old girl who lives in Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh.
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Children in our own culture are as young as one year old.
Academic text (2000) -
My wife and my one year old, they were with me for the first month.
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It's all the plants that were one year old last year.
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You were about one year old at the time, I think.
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And she says she sat her son Eric, her one year old, in a high chair.
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When Joan was only one year old, she knew where she was going.
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I have a screaming one year old, so I wish I woke up when I wanted to.
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We've come to the garden centre which if you have a one year old is a great place to take them I think.
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My little boy at home, my one-year-old, he started walking today.
How Old
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
One-year-old is simply the three words one, year, and old put together to mean someone who has lived 'one' 'year'. That's why we use one-year-old to describe a person or animal's age, for example 'one-year-old daughter'.