agewise

English

Etymology

From age +‎ -wise.

Adverb

agewise (not comparable)

1. In terms of age
   • 1999 February 26, Ben Joravsky, “Take Our Children, Please”, in Chicago Reader‎^[1]:

     They mix the classes up agewise so the older children lead the younger ones.

   • 2005 October 21, Ed Margolis, “Who's Debra Pickett?”, in Chicago Reader‎^[2]:

     On the other hand, agewise, Deb admits to being 32, while Liz, with her latent maternal reflections, sounds like she is pushing 35--advantage Pickett.