释义 |
mama1 nounmama2 noun mamama‧ma1, mamma, momma /ˈmɑːmə/ ●●○ noun [countable] American English mamaOrigin: 1500-1600 From the sounds made by a baby - Just went around in my wrapper all the livelong day, my mama would faint.
- Those children, no more than babies, and the mama had gone shopping and left on the oil-stove, no?
- Your mama go out and buy you a brand new bike, that she could have bought at Christmas.
► mother a female parent: · My mother and father are both teachers. ► mum British English informal, mom American English informal used when talking to your father, or about someone’s father: · My mum and dad won’t mind if you want to stay the night.· Mom, where’s my sweater? ► mummy British English, mommy American English a name for mother, which is used especially by young children or when you are talking to young children: · Where’s Mummy, Abbie? ► ma American English old-fashioned used when talking to your mother, or about someone’s mother: · Ma stirred the soup on the stove. ► mama old-fashioned used when talking to your mother, or about someone’s mother: · Mama seldom disagreed with Papa. ► stepmother (also stepmum British English informal, stepmom American English informal) a woman who is married to your father, who is not your mother but often acts as your parent: · the wicked stepmother in fairy stories ► Familybaby, nounbarrier method, nounbetrothal, nounboy, nounBr., branch, nouncontraception, nouncousin, noundescendant, noundescent, noundistant, adjectivedivorce, noundivorce, verbdivorced, adjectivedivorcée, noundomestic, adjectivedowry, noundynasty, nounex, nounextended family, nounfamilial, adjectivefamily man, nounfamily planning, nounfamily tree, nounfather, nounfather-in-law, nounfiancé, nounfiancée, nounfilial, adjectivefirst cousin, noungodchild, noungoddaughter, noungrandad, noungrandaddy, noungrandchild, noungranddad, noungranddaddy, noungranddaughter, noungrandfather, noungrandma, noungrandmother, noungrandpa, noungrandparent, noungrandson, noungranny, nounhalf-brother, nounhalf-sister, nounhereditary, adjectivehouse husband, nounin-laws, nounintermarry, verbmaiden aunt, nounmaid of honour, nounmam, nounmama, nounmamma, nounmammy, nounman, nounmarital, adjectivematrimony, nounmiscegenation, nounmixed marriage, nounmonogamy, nounnuclear family, nounoedipal, adjectiveOedipus complex, nounone-parent family, nounparent, nounparentage, nounparental, adjectiveparenthood, nounparenting, nounpaternity, nounpaternity suit, nounpatriarch, nounpatriarchy, nounpedigree, nounpolygamy, nounpropinquity, nounproposal, nounrelative, nounscion, nounseparate, verbseparated, adjectiveseparation, nounsibling, nounsingle parent, nounsister, nounsister-in-law, nounstepbrother, nounstepchild, nounstepdaughter, nounstepfather, nounstepmother, nounstepsister, nounstepson, noununcle, noununion, noununmarried, adjectiveupbringing, nounwedding, nounwedlock, nounwhite wedding, nounwidow, nounwidower, nounwidowhood, noun a mother – used by or to children SYN mummy: I want my mama!mama1 nounmama2 noun mamama‧ma2 /məˈmɑː/ noun [countable] British English old-fashioned - Just went around in my wrapper all the livelong day, my mama would faint.
- Those children, no more than babies, and the mama had gone shopping and left on the oil-stove, no?
- Your mama go out and buy you a brand new bike, that she could have bought at Christmas.
► mother a female parent: · My mother and father are both teachers. ► mum British English informal, mom American English informal used when talking to your father, or about someone’s father: · My mum and dad won’t mind if you want to stay the night.· Mom, where’s my sweater? ► mummy British English, mommy American English a name for mother, which is used especially by young children or when you are talking to young children: · Where’s Mummy, Abbie? ► ma American English old-fashioned used when talking to your mother, or about someone’s mother: · Ma stirred the soup on the stove. ► mama old-fashioned used when talking to your mother, or about someone’s mother: · Mama seldom disagreed with Papa. ► stepmother (also stepmum British English informal, stepmom American English informal) a woman who is married to your father, who is not your mother but often acts as your parent: · the wicked stepmother in fairy stories mother |