spoiled youth
spoiled young people

What kind of hell had the spoiled youth clawed his way through?

"That of a young merchanter, a spoiled youth who has more coins than sense.

The so-called fast-food immigrants are destined for greater things than the spoiled youth who shun working with them.

This one is set in contemporary Manhattan, among the spoiled youth of an Upper East Side private school.

Then he turned and reentered the cooperage, wondering from what merchants' houses had come the overdressed and spoiled youths.

Conservative Mark Falcoff has remarked that Guevara is "a cultural icon" not because of "his example for poor countries" but as a result of "his capacity to provoke empathy among the spoiled youth of the affluent West."

In Moscow living rooms, parents theorize variously that the problems of Soviet youth are the result of permissiveness, spoiled youths, cynical attitudes toward authority, or envy of suburban youths toward those who live in the livelier center.

Back came the overindulged, atrociously spoiled youth Clodius had been; he gave Curio a look of burning scorn, sneered, slid off the couch he shared with Decimus Brutus, and flounced out of the room, Fulvia flying after him.

And had "Cruel Intentions," which transposes Laclos's tale onto "the spoiled youth of an Upper East Side private school," as David Denby wrote in 1999, been released this year, the plot would unfold in social networks-maybe not Twitter, but certainly Facebook.