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fledgling
[flej-ling]
adjective
young, new, or inexperienced.
a fledgling diver.
fledgling
/ ˈڱɛɪŋ /
noun
a young bird that has just fledged
a young and inexperienced or untried person, organization or system
fledgling
A young bird that has just grown the feathers needed to fly and is capable of surviving outside the nest.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of fledgling1
Example Sentences
When Murry Wilson returned home, he was more pleased than angered and encouraged the fledgling musicians to continue.
In between darting to furtive meetings about the fledgling movement, King managed to win the women's doubles at Queen's that week.
Deng, who helps fledgling South Sudanese models produce portfolios, tells the BBC that some have complained about being paid for jobs in clothes, rather than money.
As an angry orphan, Eve was taken in by Anjelica Huston’s Director, who runs a co-ed academy of fledgling mercenaries called the Ruska Roma.
Pay-to-play is a custom where fledgling artists are given a set number of tickets they have for pre-sale in order to perform at a venue.
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