释义 |
nappynap‧py /ˈnæpi/ noun (plural nappies) [countable] British English nappyOrigin: 1900-2000 napkin - Do you know, I am nostalgic for nappies and broken nights.
- I wondered what I was going to do when I came to the end of Olivia's supply of nappies.
- In short, Sangenic is the most modern, most environmentally friendly and most economic way to dispose of disposable nappies!
- Next day, it's off to the supermarket to catch up with the shopping - don't forget the newborn-size nappies!
- They're more prepared to do the dishes or change nappies.
- They change nappies, feed babies under supervision and learn about sterilising and safety.
► Babiesbaby carriage, nounbabyish, adjectivebaby milk, nounbaby walker, nounbib, nounbooster seat, nounbottle, nounbottle-feed, verbbouncing, adjectivebuggy, nounchange, verbcradle, nouncreche, nouncrib, nouncrib death, nouncrow, verbcut, verbday care, noundiaper, noundiaper rash, noundummy, nounexpress, verbfeed, nounfeeding-bottle, nounformula, nounfractious, adjectivehood, nounmatinée jacket, nounmilk, nounMoses basket, nounnappy, nounnightlight, nounnipple, nounnursery, nounpacifier, nounpapoose, nounperambulator, nounpoop, nounpoo-poo, nounpotty, nounpotty-training, nounpram, nounpushchair, nounrusk, nounsitter, nounsling, nounspoon-feed, verbstroller, nounswaddling clothes, nounteat, nounzwieback, noun verbs► wear a nappy· She doesn't wear nappies anymore; she's toilet trained. ► have a nappy on· He was three and a half, so he didn't have a nappy on. ► change a nappy (=take off a baby's dirty nappy and put on a clean one)· My husband hardly ever changes the baby's nappies. ► put on a nappy (=put a nappy on a baby)· I put a clean nappy on her half an hour ago. ► take off a nappy (=take off a baby's nappy)· Come on, let's take this dirty nappy off. ADJECTIVES/NOUN + nappy► dirty/soiled· Where shall I put the dirty nappy? ► wet· She had been left in a wet nappy all day. ► dry/clean· I changed him into a dry nappy. ► a disposable nappy (=one that is meant to be used once and thrown away)· Disposable nappies are harmful to the environment. ► a cloth nappy (=one made of cloth, that you can wash and use again)· New cloth nappies are easily washable. nappy + NOUN► nappy rash (=sore skin caused by wet nappies)· He's got really bad nappy rash at the moment. phrases► be out of nappies (=to no longer wear nappies, but use the toilet instead)· Is George out of nappies yet? ► nappy rash British English, diaper rash American English ADJECTIVE► disposable· In short, Sangenic is the most modern, most environmentally friendly and most economic way to dispose of disposable nappies!· They are the ultimate jugglers, but they have to manage without the help of disposable nappies, supermarkets and freezers.· Proctor and Gamble, for example, suddenly announced that its disposable nappies were environmentally friendly.· Foldaway slippers for the flight are tucked away in a holdall with disposable nappies and sick tablets.· Nine million disposable nappies are discarded in Britain every day.· Stannah Stairlifts Carry on enjoying life with a Stannah How do you dispose of a disposable nappy hygienically?· The DuPont researchers who developed Biomax had first thought of using it for disposable nappies.· That's why Sangenic is the invention that disposable nappies have been waiting for. VERB► change· They change nappies, feed babies under supervision and learn about sterilising and safety.· When Dave sang, he was changing the baby's nappy.· Sometimes she had to lift it out, feed it, and change its nappies, thick with excrement.· I was also pushing a double pushchair, bending over changing nappies and lifting the boys in and out of the car.· He claims he was alone with the child changing her nappy when she was sick, stopped breathing and died.· Their books are full of female breadwinners and New Men changing nappies and comforting bawling babies in the small hours.· Day after day, Claire had to dress her baby sister, feed her and even change her nappies.· But she just forgot - she'd forget to change their nappies, she'd even forget to feed them. a piece of soft cloth or paper worn by a baby between its legs and fastened around its waist to hold its liquid and solid waste SYN diaper American English: Excuse me while I change the baby’s nappy. a dirty nappydisposable nappies (=nappies which are made to be used once and thrown away)nappy rash (=sore skin caused by wet nappies)COLLOCATIONSverbswear a nappy· She doesn't wear nappies anymore; she's toilet trained.have a nappy on· He was three and a half, so he didn't have a nappy on.change a nappy (=take off a baby's dirty nappy and put on a clean one)· My husband hardly ever changes the baby's nappies.put on a nappy (=put a nappy on a baby)· I put a clean nappy on her half an hour ago.take off a nappy (=take off a baby's nappy)· Come on, let's take this dirty nappy off.ADJECTIVES/NOUN + nappydirty/soiled· Where shall I put the dirty nappy?wet· She had been left in a wet nappy all day.dry/clean· I changed him into a dry nappy.a disposable nappy (=one that is meant to be used once and thrown away)· Disposable nappies are harmful to the environment.a cloth nappy (=one made of cloth, that you can wash and use again)· New cloth nappies are easily washable.nappy + NOUNnappy rash (=sore skin caused by wet nappies)· He's got really bad nappy rash at the moment.phrasesbe out of nappies (=to no longer wear nappies, but use the toilet instead)· Is George out of nappies yet? |