'Minor'
[child.n.01] as in: a young person of either sex


Examples:
she writes books for children
they're just kids
`tiddler' is a British term for youngster



'Minor'
[minor.a.01] as in: of lesser importance or stature or rank


Examples:
a minor poet
had a minor part in the play
a minor official
many of these hardy adventurers were minor noblemen
minor back roads



'Minor'
[minor.a.02] as in: lesser in scope or effect


Examples:
had minor differences
a minor disturbance


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'Minor'
[minor.a.03] as in: inferior in number or size or amount


Examples:
a minor share of the profits
Ursa Minor



'Minor'
[minor.a.04] as in: of a scale or mode


Examples:
the minor keys
in B flat minor


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'Minor'
[minor.a.05] as in: not of legal age


Examples:
minor children



'Minor'
[minor.a.06] as in: of lesser seriousness or danger


Examples:
suffered only minor injuries
some minor flooding
a minor tropical disturbance


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'Minor'
[minor.a.07] as in: of your secondary field of academic concentration or specialization


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'Minor'
[minor.s.01] as in: of the younger of two boys with the same family name


Examples:
Jones minor


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'Minor'
[minor.s.02] as in: warranting only temporal punishment


Examples:
venial sin


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'Minor'
[minor.s.03] as in: limited in size or scope


Examples:
a small business
a newspaper with a modest circulation
small-scale plans
a pocket-size country



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