In English, and in any English-speaking part of the world, the words 'kid', or 'kids', are informal terms equivalent to the more formal 'child', or 'children'.
In most English usage the terms 'kid' and 'child' are interchangeable, unless the extra formality is necessary, as in official communications and so on.
'Kid' is also used informally as a friendly or familiar greeting, particular to someone younger than you: 'Hi, Kid, how are you?'. We wouldn't, in English, say, 'Hi, Child, how are you?', or at least perhaps not in a friendly manner.
The term 'kids' is also the correct term to describe baby goats; the singular, again, is 'kid'.
What is meaning of krupabhilashi in English
The English equivalent of the word "Patulan" is to fall for someone.
The equivalent English word for the Tamil word "thannadakam" is "self-esteem." It refers to an individual's sense of personal worth and confidence in their own abilities.
Heir is an English word - the French equivalent is - un héritier.
The Middle English word "priketh" is equivalent to the modern English word "pierce." It derives from the verb "prick," which means to make a small hole or to stab. In a broader context, it can also refer to causing a sharp sensation or feeling.
The equivalent of the word Vater in English is "father."
The equivalent of the word Ehemann in English is "husband."
The equivalent of the word Verzeichnis in English is "Directory."
The equivalent of the word Gatte in English is "husband."
The equivalent of the word Proklamationen in English "the proclamation."
The equivalent of the word israelitisch in English is "Jewish".
The equivalent of the word Trauungen in English is weddings.
The equivalent of the word Getraute in English is "trusted."
The equivalent of the word Mutter in English is "mother ".
The equivalent of the word monat in English is "month".
The equivalent of the word Kirchspiel in English is "parish."
The equivalent of the word Gemeinde in English is "community."