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callow
1/ ˈkæləʊ /
adjective
lacking experience of life; immature
rare, (of a young bird) unfledged and usually lacking feathers
Callow
2/ ˈkæləʊ /
noun
Simon. born 1949, British actor and theatre director
Other Word Forms
- callowness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of callow1
Word History and Origins
Origin of callow1
Example Sentences
As with the proverbial frog in that pot of water, Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s chilling action-thriller “Cloud,” about a callow internet hustler’s reckoning, has nothing good to offer about where online anonymity and e-capitalism have gotten us.
Not since Zimbabwe's last Test in this country 22 years ago has England's pace attack looked so callow at home, when Steve Harmison, James Anderson and Richard Johnson had a combined seven caps.
As he attempted to build a young team with sell-on value in the future while remaining competitive in the present, his team was callow, inconsistent and flaky.
I was just a callow teen when Jimmy Carter became president.
Quayle’s stricken look — a rictus of shock and humiliation — spoke to the devastation of the rejoinder after which, it’s fair to say, his callow image never fully faded.
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