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offspring
[awf-spring, of-]
noun
plural
offspring, offspringschildren or young of a particular parent or progenitor.
a child or animal in relation to the parent or parents.
a descendant.
descendants collectively.
the product, result, or effect of something.
the offspring of an inventive mind.
offspring
/ ˈɒˌɪŋ /
noun
the immediate descendant or descendants of a person, animal, etc; progeny
a product, outcome, or result
Word History and Origins
Origin of offspring1
Example Sentences
Both of these strains are technically still in the WHO’s Greek letter “Omicron” family, which now contains thousands of offspring.
At least three wolves comprise the Ishi pack; it’s not clear if one is the offspring of the other two.
Almost all the converts I meet have opted to home-school their offspring, partly because they believe women should prioritise their families rather than their careers.
But in Ancient Egypt, vultures, recognized as caring parents to their offspring, were identified with motherhood.
With his marriage to Evelyn, Mr Molala has informally adopted her children, bringing the total number of his offspring to 13.
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