to cause a baby to release air from the stomach by gently patting or rubbing their back
Grammatical Information:
to assist a baby in releasing trapped air from their stomach by gently patting or rubbing their back, typically done to alleviate discomfort from gas or colic
/wˈɛt nˈɜːs/
a woman who breastfeeds and cares for another person's child
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to gradually reduce or stop a baby's dependency on breastfeeding or bottle-feeding, introducing them to other foods and drinks
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/swˈɑːdəl/
to tightly wrap a baby in a cloth or blanket for comfort and security
to nurse or feed by drawing milk from the breast or teat, typically done by babies or young animals
/pˌʊt dˈaʊn/
to gently place a baby in a crib or bed for sleep or rest
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related to the period or conditions experienced by a mother or newborn immediately after childbirth
/pˈoʊstneɪɾəl dɪpɹˈɛʃən/
a medical condition in which a woman feels very sad and anxious in the period after her baby is born
Postnatal depression, also known as postpartum depression, refers to a type of depression that some women experience after giving birth. It is characterized by feelings of sadness, anxiety, and low mood that can significantly impact personal care. In the context of personal care, postnatal depression may manifest as a lack of motivation or interest in self-care routines such as bathing, grooming, and maintaining overall well-being. The symptoms of postnatal depression can make it challenging for individuals to prioritize their own self-care needs, requiring understanding, support, and potentially professional help to address and manage this condition effectively.
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/mətˈɜːnɪɾi lˈiːv/
a period of time when a woman can take a break from working and stay home before and after the birth of her child
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/məˈtɜrnɪti drɛs/
a dress designed to be worn by pregnant women, with features such as stretchy or adjustable fabric to accommodate a growing belly
A maternity dress is a specially designed dress for pregnant women, which provides comfort and room for the growing belly. They come in different styles, designs, and lengths, and are usually made from soft and stretchy fabrics that can accommodate a growing bump. Some maternity dresses are designed to be worn throughout the pregnancy, while others are more suitable for specific stages. They can be worn for various occasions, from casual to formal, and are available in different colors and patterns. Maternity dresses are an essential item for expectant mothers who want to look stylish and feel comfortable during their pregnancy.
Grammatical Information:
to breastfeed a baby
Grammatical Information:
related to the period immediately after birth and the medical care and conditions concerning newborn infants
/mˈʌðɚɹˌiːz/
the specialized way of speaking that adults, particularly mothers, naturally adopt when communicating with infants
to secrete or produce milk from the mammary glands, typically referring to the production of milk by a female mammal, especially a human mother
(of an animal or baby) to take or eat food
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/dˈændəl/
to gently bounce or playfully move a small child or infant up and down on one's knee or in one's arms
/kˈɑːlɪk/
a condition in babies where they cry a lot and seem uncomfortable, usually because of stomach pain or gas
Colic is a condition often seen in infants, characterized by prolonged periods of intense crying and fussiness, usually occurring in the late afternoon or evening. It often begins a few weeks after birth and can last until the baby is about three to four months old. The exact cause of colic is unknown, but it is thought to be related to digestive discomfort, gas, a developing nervous system, or an immature digestive system. Despite being distressing for both the baby and parents, colic is generally harmless and resolves on its own.
to put clean clothes on a baby or change his or her diaper
Grammatical Information:
to feed an infant or young child directly from the mother's breast, providing essential nutrition through breast milk
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/bˈeɪbi tˈɔːk/
the speech patterns and sounds made by infants or young children as they begin to develop their language skills
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/dɹˈaɪ mˈɪlk/
the powdered milk obtained by removing the moisture content from liquid milk
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/mˈʌðɚz mˈɪlk/
the breast milk produced by a lactating mother to provide essential nutrition and antibodies for her infant
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to take care of someone else's baby or child while the parents are away
Grammatical Information:
to take care of a child or children while their parents are away
someone whose job is to take care of a child or children while their parents are away
A babysitter is an individual who temporarily takes care of children in the absence of their parents or guardians. They ensure the well-being and safety of the children by attending to their personal needs, such as feeding, bathing, and maintaining a clean and nurturing environment. Babysitters may also engage in play and provide companionship to promote the emotional and social development of the children under their care. Their role in personal care extends beyond supervision, encompassing tasks that contribute to the overall care and welfare of the children in their charge.
Grammatical Information:
the temporary care and supervision of children by an individual in the absence of their parents
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