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young blood
noun
- youthful people.
- fresh new ideas, practices, etc.; vigor.
young blood
noun
- young, fresh, or vigorous new people, ideas, attitudes, etc
Word History and Origins
Origin of young blood1
Example Sentences
Scientists demonstrated the benefits of these “young blood infusions” in reversing aging effects in three different body systems.
The old mice with young blood injections could better navigate mazes and remember fear memories when compared to control animals.
In muscles, young blood revived strength and endurance in old mice.
And when, in a flurry of light and color, the band plays “Young Blood” as an encore, the house erupts.
The anthemic, MGMT-like “Young Blood” went viral at the end of 2010, garnering the kind of buzz people write whole books about.
The young blood of her lover had been mounting, wrathfully, within the last few minutes; and he was indisposed to let her come.
Young blood beats old blood—India-rubber balls "whip" lightning.
My dear ones—why it is for you that our young blood rose—for all the people, for all the world, for all the workingmen, they went!
And the myriads offered up on that altar, it would freeze your young blood to know of!
What you want is some young blood pumped into your shrivelled veins.
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