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I think you may use [kid][1]kid; the term is from the late 16th century:

  • c. 1200, "the young of a goat," from a Scandinavian source such as Old Norse kið "young goat,"
  • Extended meaning "child" is first recorded as slang 1590s, established in informal usage by 1840s. Applied to skillful young thieves and pugilists since at least 1812.

Etymonline [1]: http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=kid

I think you may use [kid][1]; the term is from the late 16th century:

  • c. 1200, "the young of a goat," from a Scandinavian source such as Old Norse kið "young goat,"
  • Extended meaning "child" is first recorded as slang 1590s, established in informal usage by 1840s. Applied to skillful young thieves and pugilists since at least 1812.

Etymonline [1]: http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=kid

I think you may use kid; the term is from the late 16th century:

  • c. 1200, "the young of a goat," from a Scandinavian source such as Old Norse kið "young goat,"
  • Extended meaning "child" is first recorded as slang 1590s, established in informal usage by 1840s. Applied to skillful young thieves and pugilists since at least 1812.

Etymonline

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user66974
user66974

I think you may use [kid][1]; the term is from the late 16th century:

  • c. 1200, "the young of a goat," from a Scandinavian source such as Old Norse kið "young goat,"
  • Extended meaning "child" is first recorded as slang 1590s, established in informal usage by 1840s. Applied to skillful young thieves and pugilists since at least 1812.

Etymonline [1]: http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=kid