rare. [f. assumed L. type *juventūdo for juventūs, -tūtem: cf. med.L. juventitudo (8th c. in Du Cange).] Youth.
c. 1470. Harding, Chron. XXXV. v. Sicilius … crowned was, and dyed in iuuentude.
1890. Pall Mall Gaz., 13 May, 2/3. Since the earliest days of our dramatic juventude.
