1274, from O.Fr. faon "young animal," from V.L. *fetonem, acc. of *feto, from L. fetus "an offspring" (see fetus). Still used of the young of any animal in King James I's private translation of the Psalms, but mainly of deer from 15c. Color use is 1881. In short, from Latin.
The mother deer taught her fawn how to survive in the forrest.
faun
dawn
fawn
No, "fawn" is not a proper noun. It is a common noun that refers to a young deer.
Yes, the plural is 'fawns'
The fawn followed its mother through the deep, evergreen forest. First, you have to think of a sentence using the word fawn.
The word fawn can apply to very young offspring of some animals and can be used with male or female offspring.
fawn
A young deer is called a fawn.
Fantastique Pronounced: Fawn-tass-teek
A fawn. A fawn is simply a baby deer. So a young deer is a fawn, and there is no special designation for a "baby" fawn.