- LADS
- Young fellows
- Young guys
- Scottish boys
- Mates at the pub
- Young gents
- Shavers
- Little boys
- Boys, to Housman
- Glasgow boys
- Boys, to A.E. Housman
- Young chaps
- Young blokes
- Fellows
- Youthful fellows
- Chaps
- Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, e.g.
- Targets of some British "mags"
- One of two groups encouraged to "hail the new" in "Deck the Halls"
- Boys of five or six, say
- Boys
- Lasses' companions
- Men-to-be
- Young men
- Highland youths
- Boys, to Burns
- Kids
- Scot's sons
- Young boys
- Certain clan kids
- Striplings
- Lasses' playmates
- Lasses' counterparts
- Kilkenny kids
- Boys in kilts
- Lasses' mates
- Boys, on the moors
- Lassies' fellas
- Youths
- Whippersnappers
- Young bucks
- Youngsters
- Mates
- Young ones
- Blokes
- Little shavers
- Glasgow guys
- Word for men
- Young 67-Down
- Pub pals
- Edinburgh youths
- Tykes
- Aberdeen boys
- Small boys
- Lassies' partners
- Young fellas
- Bristol boys
- Little fellas
- Little guys
- Little chaps
- Little fellows
- Sprouts or shavers
- The Four ___ ('50s singing group)
- Schoolboys
- Cheerily my ___, yo ho!
- Shavelings.
- Boy Scouts.
- Juniors.
- Members of the B. S. A.
- The midshipmites.
- Young 'uns.
- Cadets.
- Some teenagers.
- Teen-agers.
- Pages.
- Young people.
- Midshipmites.
- Adolescents.
- Houseman youths
- Famed musical foursome
- Callow fellows
- Sprouts
- Little leaguers
- Golden ___ and girls . . . : Shak.
- The Four ___, singing group
- Etonians, for some
- Fellas
- Sonnies
- Ones wearing knickers
- Cub scouts
- Pubmates
- Pip and others
- Early Beatles, affectionately
- Eton students, e.g.
- Some sprouts
- Tom and Huck, e.g.
- The Beatles during Beatlemania, e.g.
- Buckos
- Some young 'uns
- See 6-Down
- Guys
- Some kilted kids
- Sonny boys
- Ben Nevis boys
- Striplings, perhaps
- Highland boys
- Some young Scots
- Scottish guys
- Some Scottish children
- Singing group The Four ____
- Apt rhyme for tads
- Young Scots
- Young kilties
- Lasses' schoolmates
- British boys
- Some Scots
- Young Glasgow gents
