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• Reputation: 1276 Q&A: 14 0 32 376 25 1 Classifieds: 0 0 what's this? Moderator Julia Wayne is a moderator on Questionland Seattle Follow Following 2

  3 0 neophyte? Julia Wayne answered in Whatever about 1 year ago | Report Comment on this answer Enter your comment or ask a new question preview THIS IS A PREVIEW: Click "Post" to submit it or "Edit" to make changes. edit Please wait… This could take a minute if the tubes are clogged.

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  3 0 Green. so-so answered in Whatever about 1 year ago | Report Comment on this answer Enter your comment or ask a new question preview THIS IS A PREVIEW: Click "Post" to submit it or "Edit" to make changes. edit Please wait… This could take a minute if the tubes are clogged.

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  2 0 Do you mean like a baby, or like a new resident? How about infantile, juvenile, childish, green, babyish, childish, callow, naive, tenderfoot, budding, greenhorn, fledgling, virgin, rookie, beginner, newbie. Fnarf answered in Whatever about 1 year ago | Report 2 comments by Luckier and Kip Waddle… 0 0 Or does Wes mean that the adjective hasn't been around for long? Luckier commented about 1 year ago | Report 2 0 If he was referring to the person, it should be "who has" by using "that has" he is, it would seem, referring to the adjective. Kip Waddle commented about 1 year ago | Report Enter your comment or ask a new question preview THIS IS A PREVIEW: Click "Post" to submit it or "Edit" to make changes. edit Please wait… This could take a minute if the tubes are clogged.

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  1 0 Greenhorn Cedarthvader answered in Whatever about 1 year ago | Report 3 comments by Lee, Rev.Enant, and Cedarthvader… 0 1 That's a noun. So is Julia's answer, for that matter. Lee commented about 1 year ago | Report 0 0 but it can be used to describe, quite easily: "The incoming, greenhorn, senator from the state of Florida" Rev.Enant commented about 1 year ago | Report 0 0 It can be either. It's definitely used as an adjective frequently, though. Cedarthvader commented about 1 year ago | Report Enter your comment or ask a new question preview THIS IS A PREVIEW: Click "Post" to submit it or "Edit" to make changes. edit Please wait… This could take a minute if the tubes are clogged.

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  0 0 use an adjective, a person who has not been around for long. hint: clock patrisep answered in Whatever about 1 year ago | Report Comment on this answer Enter your comment or ask a new question preview THIS IS A PREVIEW: Click "Post" to submit it or "Edit" to make changes. edit Please wait… This could take a minute if the tubes are clogged.

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  0 0 Fawking N00b is a describing term that is both for a person that's new as well as being itself, a relatively (15 years?) new term. N00bish would be, I suppose, the proper adjective form. 'Newbie' has been around for a while. If you mean, what are some adjectives FOR 'a person who hasn't been around for long', you might like these lovely words (some do doubleduty as nouns): Unripe Rookie Fledgling Wet-Behind-the-Ear Callow Interloping Naive Freshman Fresh-Off-the-Turnip-Truck straight-off-the-boat ...and one for the erudites: Puerile These are better nouns, but can be used creatively to describe with ease: Young'un F.N.G. JohnnyComeLately POG/pogish Tenderfoot. Rev.Enant answered in Whatever about 1 year ago | Report Comment on this answer Enter your comment or ask a new question preview THIS IS A PREVIEW: Click "Post" to submit it or "Edit" to make changes. edit Please wait… This could take a minute if the tubes are clogged.

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  0 2 The adjetive that best describes someone that has been around for a long time is "longevical" doctorbenny answered in Whatever about 1 year ago | Report Comment on this answer Enter your comment or ask a new question preview THIS IS A PREVIEW: Click "Post" to submit it or "Edit" to make changes. edit Please wait… This could take a minute if the tubes are clogged.

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