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- The word "child" comes from Old English "cild" which means "fetus, infant, unborn or newly born person"12. The word has no certain cognates outside Germanic1. The use of "kid" to refer to a human child was established in informal English usage by 18123. The concept of childhood began to emerge in Europe during the 1600s, but some historians argue that childhood has been seen as a separate stage since at least the medieval period4.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.child (n.) Old English cild "fetus, infant, unborn or newly born person," from Proto-Germanic *kiltham (source also of Gothic kilþei "womb," inkilþo "pregnant;" Danish kuld "children of the same marriage;" Old Swedish kulder "litter;" Old English cildhama "womb," lit. "child-home"); it has no certain cognates outside Germanic.www.etymonline.com/word/childFrom Middle English child, from Old English ċild, from Proto-West Germanic *kilþ, *kelþ, from Proto-Germanic *kelþaz (“ womb; fetus ”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵelt- (“ womb ”).en.wiktionary.org/wiki/childAccording to Etymology Online, the use of "kid" to refer to a human child was established in informal English usage by 1812, but was used as slang (not sure what the difference is in connotation here between "informal" and "slang") as early as 1590.english.stackexchange.com/questions/32732/whe…The French historian Philippe Ariès argued that during the 1600s, the concept of childhood began to emerge in Europe, however other historians like Nicholas Orme have challenged this view and argued that childhood has been seen as a separate stage since at least the medieval period.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child
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