Merging Keywords

Sure, Bradley Kent. I want a way to deal with synonymy, troponymy, holonymy, meronymy, hyponymy, and hypernymy, as they pertain or could pertain to keywords, while also being able to deal with redirection, migration, merging and splitting of keywords. One way to do this might be to have unique pages for specific ideas that particular "keywords" represent, whereby every of such pages has a primary "keyword", which when referenced by a title entry, automatically all of the keywords synonymous with that keyword are automatically referenced, as a matter of inheritance.

@bradley_kent Your distinctions fail to acknowledge the overlapping nature of the word "girl." To me it makes no sense to limit the keyword "girl" only to girls aged 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11.  A girl aged 3, 4, 5, 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17 is also a girl. 

@keyword_expert I've seen a lot of people of ages 20-45 referred to as a girl, especially if they look young(ish), so there's that. 

@bradley_kent I can cerainly agree that something doesn't add up in public uses of certain age-group codifier words such as "young" and it gets weirder once you also consider local variants. In Ukraine people of ages up to 35 are officially considered 'young'. It is kind of mind-boggling for me since neither physically nor psychologically this doesn't add up at all. 

Perhaps he meant to designate children aged six to twelve years old as young boys and young girls, rather than simply boys and girls. We can figure that people's ideas about what ages correspond to which terms may vary. I tend to refer to children younger than twelve years old as little boys and little girls, since they are not particularly close to being fully grown, but I can also understand how it would make sense to reserve adjective for kindergarten-age children and younger. Whereas "boy" and "girl" are vague enough to refer to any minor and perhaps charming grownups younger than twenty years old. I find, "adolescent" to also be vague, as it may refer to somebody as young as twelve (maybe eleven) years old and as old as eighteen years old, as similar with "young". When I refer to "young boys" and "young girls", or "adolescent children", I'm referring to minors for whom it may be somewhat hard to tell whether they are eleven, twelve, thirteen or fourteen years old, transcending the teen-preteen barrier. As for young men and young women, to me, they are aged eighteen years to about twenty-nine years, and I would, given adequate knowledge, account for emancipation status or age of legal majority, so to that end, there could be sixteen-year-old men and women.