The term "whippersnapper" originated in the 17th century, likely derived from the combination of "whip" and "snap," referring to someone who is lively or energetic. It was initially used to describe a young, inexperienced person who is overly confident or presumptuous. Over time, the term evolved to denote someone who is brash or disrespectful, particularly a young person who challenges authority. Its usage reflects a sense of disdain for those who are seen as lacking maturity or wisdom.
Lad, sonny, youngin,kiddo whipper snapper
The Whipper Snapper!
get a life you whipper snapper
Charles E. Parker has written: 'The Whipper-snapper'
You certainly can and you would probably loose to some young whipper-snapper.
John Mellencamp
Westerns
meaning an unimportant and presumptuous person, it is of obscure origin but known since the beginnings of the 1700's. Also called a Whipster
From the term "whipper-in" used in fox-hunting parlance. The party whips make sure that MP's turn up to vote, using whatever methods are necessary.
The English term for "bisugo" is mangrove red snapper.
Like the crack of a whip, quick and painfully on the mark. Analogous to "Smart as a tack" or "Whipper snapper". Opposite of "dumb as a sack of hammers."
William Whipper was born in 1804.