1. youngish - Adjective
2. youngish - Adjective Satellite
Somewhat young.
Source: Webster's dictionaryWhen you experience bereavement at a youngish age, you suddenly realise that life is unjust and unfair, that bad things will happen, and you have to take that on board. William Boyd
Even youngish men can acquire wisdom as time goes by. John Bercow
Henry glanced hastily at the mirror. Yes, he did look rather old. He must have overdone some of the lines on his forehead. He looked something between a youngish centenarian and a nonagenarian who had seen a good deal of trouble. P. G. Wodehouse
I like the idea of being a youngish parent. So I've got energy to play football even though they'll be better than me by the time they're four. Daniel Radcliffe
But if there is a good, youngish, energetic candidate with roots in the community who is working his guts out and has a commitment to Labor principles, then they would present a real danger to Joy Burch and Mick Gentleman.” Source: Internet
Along with Brown one meets what some might call a (someone who gets her food from dumpsters and fruit trees from which she gets permission -- or does not -- to pick) and watches a youngish boy eat with pleasure what he helps to make. Source: Internet