boy - use in sentences

Possessives

  • butcher: In 1984 he returned as a butcher's boy, on the day of the sponsored walk.

Converse of object

  • kill: In 1876 a number of dilapidated houses in Walsall Street collapsed killing a boy, one Edwin Brown.

Adjective modifier

  • teenage: I have a wife and two teenage boys who I have put through hell.
  • little: A little boy, hearing us making the inquiry at a shop door, said " Oh!
  • young: Two A young boy made his way along a narrow ledge no wider than his foot.
  • old: A few years ago a three year old boy called Benny wandered off alone onto an electric railroad line.
  • naughty: I should not play with the live site, I've been a very naughty boy and won't do it in future!
  • 12-year-old: A disability charity has condemned Alnwick's high school for denying a 12-year-old boy a place at the school.

Modifies a noun

  • racer: There's no more speeding for boy racer now He must learn to kill his speed somehow.
  • scout: It's picked up by a boy scout who conveys it via the police to Blake.
  • doll: Two new, edgy boy dolls, Blake and Brandon will hit the groovy scene this fall.
  • toy: Many dads still like their boys to be boys and to play with boys toys.
  • brigade: Also the Manley family who ran the Boys Brigade at the chapel on the Square.
  • wizard: Whatever you think about the Harry Potter books, no one can deny the influence of J.K. Rowling's series about the boy wizard.

Noun used with modifier

  • errand: Educated at a local elementary school, he left at fourteen be become an errand boy.
  • baby: The " Junior " factor aside, baby boys are also less apt to be given fanciful names.
  • shepherd: Yes, David the shepherd boy, the son of Jesse.
  • backroom: Even the Western backroom boys of the period have retired from politics, if not from business.
  • backstreet: Backstreet Boys begin a summer headlining tour in mid-July.
  • jon: Date November 28, 2003 Name jon boy Email info@3vt.co.uk Location 10 feet under... snow!

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.