Girl could refer to a young women who were children, or a peer of a younger individual, one whom may be within dating age. (PROSE: Who Am I? [+]Loading...["Who Am I? (feature)"], TV: Let's Kill Hitler [+]Loading...["Let's Kill Hitler (TV story)"], AUDIO: SOS [+]Loading...["SOS (audio story)"]) In some contexts girl may simply refer to a younger woman. (TV: The Talons of Weng-Chiang [+]Loading...["The Talons of Weng-Chiang (TV story)"])
Substitute for name
When she was travelling with the First Doctor Vicki Pallister was sometimes referred to as "the girl" when he was speaking with Ian Chesterton and Barbara Wright. (TV: The Web Planet, etc.)
Victor Kennedy claimed that Bliss was a "stupid girl" for getting married spontaneously; he had in fact absorbed her into his posterior. Providing photos of Rose Tyler, he ordered that LINDA find him "that girl". Elton Pope later reflected on the task of searching London for an unknown girl in 10,000,000. (TV: Love & Monsters)
The Eleventh Doctor affectionately called Amy Pond "the girl who waited". (TV: The Eleventh Hour)
Cultural contextual use
When he was posing as Kazran Sardick's babysitter, the Eleventh Doctor suggested that they "eat crisps and talk about girls". The Doctor admitting that this was something he had never done. (TV: A Christmas Carol)
The Fifteenth Doctor once recalled that a woman had left Ruby Sunday on the steps of a church on Ruby Road as a newborn child, a baby girl. (TV: The Church on Ruby Road [+]Loading...["The Church on Ruby Road (TV story)"])
Publication for girls
Lady Penelope Creighton-Ward agreed to edit a "new comic for girls" in early 2066. (PROSE: Time Barrier Busted [+]Loading...["Time Barrier Busted (short story)"])
Dating
Jordan Proctor picked up the numbers of six girls on one drunken night out. (AUDIO: SOS)
Derisive use
Captain Jack Harkness facetiously addressed "all Dalek boys and girls" aboard the Crucible. (TV: Journey's End)