girlchild

English

Alternative forms

girl-child
girl child

Etymology

girl +‎ child

Noun

girlchild (plural girlchildren)

A female child.
- 1911, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, chapter 2, in The Man-Made World; or, Our Androcentric Culture‎:
  The male is esteemed "the head of the family;" it belongs to him; he maintains it; and the rest of the world is a wide hunting ground and battlefield wherein he competes with other males as of old. ¶ The girl-child, peering out, sees this forbidden field as belonging wholly to men-kind; and her relation to it is to secure one for herself—not only that she may love, but that she may live.
- 1941, Emily Carr, chapter 5, in Klee Wyck‎:
  She had a baby slung on her back in a shawl, a girl child clinging to her skirts, and a heavy-faced boy plodding behind her.
- 1974, Homer, The Iliad, translated by Robert Fitzgerald, Doubleday, Book Sixteen, p. 377,
  "Patróklos,
  why all the weeping? Like a small girlchild
  who runs beside her mother and cried and cries
  to be taken up, and catches at her gown,
  and will not let her go, looking up in tears
  until she has her wish: that's how you seem,
  Patróklos, winking out your glimmering tears.

单词	girlchild
释义	girlchild English Alternative forms girl-child girl child Etymology girl +‎ child Noun girlchild (plural girlchildren) A female child. 1911, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, chapter 2, in The Man-Made World; or, Our Androcentric Culture‎: The male is esteemed "the head of the family;" it belongs to him; he maintains it; and the rest of the world is a wide hunting ground and battlefield wherein he competes with other males as of old. ¶ The girl-child, peering out, sees this forbidden field as belonging wholly to men-kind; and her relation to it is to secure one for herself—not only that she may love, but that she may live. 1941, Emily Carr, chapter 5, in Klee Wyck‎: She had a baby slung on her back in a shawl, a girl child clinging to her skirts, and a heavy-faced boy plodding behind her. 1974, Homer, The Iliad, translated by Robert Fitzgerald, Doubleday, Book Sixteen, p. 377, "Patróklos, why all the weeping? Like a small girlchild who runs beside her mother and cried and cries to be taken up, and catches at her gown, and will not let her go, looking up in tears until she has her wish: that's how you seem, Patróklos, winking out your glimmering tears.
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