sorry but i don't know :( :S
A grown person is typically referred to as an adult.
Grow up is a phrasal verb. When you change tense only the verb grow changes the preposition up remains the same.grow up, grew up, growing up. Grown up is the phrasal verb with the past participle - grown.You have grown up fast!
The idea has grown on me.They are so grown up now.
Probably up to 159-200 years old in human years
No, "matured person" is not a commonly used phrase in English. It is more common to say "mature person" to describe someone who is fully grown or developed in a mental or emotional sense.
a person is a grown-up
Only a grown up Muslim man or woman who can afford financially travels to Mecca to perform Hajj.
maturegrown-upgentle personmanwomanfull-fledgeddevelopedripegrown
A person who makes up words is called a neologist or a word creator.
A person who makes up their mind and then changes it can be called indecisive or fickle.
All the property a person owns makes up their estate.
A grown person is typically referred to as an adult.
A person who has grown up using analog radio, analog TV, and walkman. Opposite of digital native who has grown up using computers, internet, and MP3.
a person who makes a living performing agriculture task. Providers of grown grains, fruit or vegetables.
makes up a person
Air
There is no specific collective noun for 'grown-ups'. Grown-ups is another word for people, the collective noun would be whatever is appropriate for the context of the grown-ups that you're talking about. For example, a council of grown-ups, a team of grown, a crew of grown-ups, a party of grown-ups, a mob of grown-ups, etc.