- WAIF
- Orphan
- Gamin
- Stray calf
- Stray animal
- Child in a Dickens novel, often
- One without a home
- Twiggy, for one
- Dickensian child
- Ragamuffin
- One in need of nutrition
- Little nomad
- Street child
- Street urchin
- Homeless child
- Little Orphan Annie or Oliver Twist
- Forsaken child
- Oliver Twist, for one
- Gamine
- Kate Moss's persona in the 1990s
- Homeless one
- Stray
- Jo in Dickens' "Bleak House," e.g.
- Oliver Twist type
- Many a Dickens child
- Many a child in Dickens
- Model persona
- Very thin model
- Runway frequenter
- Kate Moss, e.g.
- Stray article.
- Castaway.
- Lost child.
- Little lost boy.
- Stray child.
- Little Gavroche, for example.
- Neglected child.
- Stray thing.
- Concern of the UNICEF.
- Lost sheep.
- Wanderer.
- Homeless tot
- Urchin
- Abandoned tot
- Unclaimed piece of property
- Oliver, for one
- Orphan of the storm
- Many a Dickensian child
- Oliver Twist, e.g.
- Cosette, e.g., in "Les Misérables"
- Twiggy's look in '60s fashion
- Young stray
- Little Orphan Annie, e.g.
- Oliver Twist, for example
- Victor Hugo's Cosette, e.g.
- Thin, unhealthy-looking sort
- Urchin, perhaps
- Homeless kid
- Dickensian child, often
- Dog without a collar, e.g.
- Abandoned child
- Very thin model, e.g.
- Look embodied by Kate Moss
- Child such as Oliver Twist
- Street person
- Little wanderer
- Orphaned child
- Foundling
- Kate Moss type
- Little Orphan Annie or Oliver Twist, e.g.
- Thin-as-Twiggy model
- Kate Moss portrayal
- Runway model, often
- Cosette in "Les Misérables," for one
