query: Is there a non-technical gender-neutral term for child above the age where a person is no longer considered a child?
positive_passages.docid: 19498
positive_passages.text: Referring to adult-age sons and daughters as children
negative_passages.docid: 119966
negative_passages.text: Other word for discrimination based on demographic categories?
negative_passages.docid: 32211
negative_passages.text: What is the term for accusing a person of mischief through invented, twisting and changeable terminology?
negative_passages.docid: 105993
negative_passages.text: "a ten years old boy" or "a ten year old boy"
negative_passages.docid: 123292
negative_passages.text: How should I refer to a friend who is a girl but not a girlfriend?
negative_passages.docid: 53268
negative_passages.text: Default gender, "Male" or "Female"
negative_passages.docid: 1228
negative_passages.text: Usage of "they" / "them" / "their" when the person's gender is not known
negative_passages.docid: 8186
negative_passages.text: Word that means "outdated name"
negative_passages.docid: 23419
negative_passages.text: Female equivalent of "fellow"
negative_passages.docid: 118525
negative_passages.text: What about officially adopting a gender-neutral singular pronoun?
negative_passages.docid: 44966
negative_passages.text: "people aged from 15 to 24" vs "people ages from 15 to 24": which is grammatically correct?
negative_passages.docid: 154195
negative_passages.text: 13 Month Old or 13-Month-Old?
negative_passages.docid: 144777
negative_passages.text: Determining a patients biological age?
negative_passages.docid: 95231
negative_passages.text: Is there a word for a non-geek?
negative_passages.docid: 16154
negative_passages.text: Is there a word that describes a person who dies on his/her birthdate?
negative_passages.docid: 126849
negative_passages.text: Familiar form of address for a young, subordinate, woman that connotes respect (Female equivalent to 'Son')
negative_passages.docid: 100306
negative_passages.text: Can "childs" ever be the plural of "child", in standard English?