Lassie, for young girls. Laddie for young boys.
The noun 'lass' is a word for a girl or young woman.The noun for a boy or young man is lad.
The opposite of lass is lad, which refers to a young boy or man.
In Scots dialect, young or adolescent girls are called lassies (sing. lass). Boys are lads, or laddies (sing. lad).
The web address of the Harris-Lass Historic Museum is: http://www.harrislass.org
A young girl; a lass.
The gender for "lass" is typically feminine. It is a term used to refer to a young girl or woman.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for a male or a female.The gender specific noun for a young male is lad.The gender specific noun for a young female is lass or lassie.
The female equivalent of "lad" is typically "lass." Both are colloquial terms used to refer to a young person, with "lad" for males and "lass" for females.
The word "lass" is often used in Australia to describe a young girl. Colloquially the term "sheila" can be used in Australia to refer to a female.
"Wee lass" is a term commonly used in Scottish and Northern English dialects, meaning "little girl" or "young girl." The word "wee" denotes smallness or tenderness, while "lass" is a familiar term for a girl or young woman. It often conveys affection or endearment when referring to a child.
Noun Singularlass Plurallasses lass (plural lasses) # (archaic, informal) A young woman or girl. #: "Come and dance, ye lads and lasses!" # (Geordie) A sweetheart. :
The feminine form of "lad" is "lass." While "lad" typically refers to a young boy or young man, "lass" is used to describe a young girl or young woman, particularly in Scottish and Northern English contexts. Both terms reflect informal and colloquial usage in specific regions.