children
n. countablen. young human beings who are not yet adults. You can also use this word to talk about someone's sons or daughters, no matter how old they are.
n. plural form of child, referring to young human beings below the age of puberty or legal majority. It also functions as a kinship term for immediate offspring of any age.
The children are playing in the park.
Most parents want to provide a better life for their children than they had themselves.
While the primary school caters to young children, the community centre provides resources for families and their adult children who may still require support.
From Middle English children, alteration of earlier childre ("children"; > English dialectal childer), from Old English ċildru, ċildra (“children”), nominative and accusative plural of ċild (“child”), equivalent to child + -ren.
The word is the irregular plural of 'child'.
The childrens are happy.The children are happy.Children is already plural; adding an 's' is a common error.