There are but these three sorts of company for a young fellow; there being neither pleasure nor profit in any other.
You would be happier, young fellow, without that wavy brown hair and those big eyes of yours, with their long lashes.
Inside, as the doors swung open, he saw a young fellow in evening dress, giving out handbills, and an exclamation almost escaped him.
The laborers were obviously of the household: two were young men in cotton shirts and caps, the two others were hired laborers in homespun shirts, one an old man, the other a young fellow.
At last he burst out: "I do want to help you, young fellow.
I was in one of the dancing booths, half drunk, and a young fellow came to me, and said, 'Where has thee been?
I once went to a ball with as free and easy, heart-whole a young fellow as any I know, and agreed with him to stay half an hour, and then come away and play pool.
But what she liked better than him was to gratify her vanity, by showing her power over the finest young fellow in the village, and to use him as a foil to aggravate George Hawker.
His companion is a young fellow, described as being more like a beautiful woman than a man, and bearing the most singular likeness in features to the great Captain Touan himself, who, as you have heard, is a handsome dog.
I knew him well; and a kind friend he was to me when I was a young fellow, fighting my way uphill.
There was a young fellowof about five-and-twenty, mustachioed and smartly dressed, in the coach with me.
He was too good-looking, and too clever a young fellow to have knocking about among fragile susceptibilities.
When Mr. Clement Lindsay presented himself, Mr. Bradshaw was a good deal surprised to see a young fellow of such a mould.
What makes you think that poor young fellowcould be an assassin?
Nothing of the kind--as brisk and vigorous a young fellow as ever lived.
In a word, you are not the most cunning young fellow in the province for nothing.
But you're only a boy, Young Fellow My Lad; You aren't obliged to go.
Young Fellow My Lad "Where are you going, Young Fellow My Lad, On this glittering morn of May?
So you're off to France, Young Fellow My Lad, And you're looking so fit and bright.
God bless you and keep you, Young Fellow My Lad, You're all of my life, you know.
He is a young fellow still, or what we call so, being scarce thirty years old.
It is easy to see that he is a young fellow of good promise and spirit.
I say, it is not fair to take down a young fellow's words when he is raging in that delirium.
My country's, young fellow; and mind you don't soon feed at the table.
A young fellow, one of the survivors, attached himself to me in the capacity of guide through the ruins of Reggio.
And there was a young fellow here," he went on, "who thought he could profit by pretending to be Musolino.
I once watched a young fellow, a clerk of some kind, in a restaurant at midday.
An elderly lady, worn and sickly-looking, was by his side, and opposite him sat a young fellow about my own age and a girl who appeared to be a couple of years younger.
Our family is not exactly one, however, which I should recommend a young fellow to marry into.
He passed me by, however, and picked out many a young fellow to whom life was only opening and who had everything to live for, while I survived to win crosses and honours which had lost all relish for me.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "young fellow" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
