Definition of preemie in English:

preemie

nounPlural preemies ˈpriːmiˈprimi

North American informal

A baby born prematurely.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is not at all clear that putting each preemie in their own room would improve their mortality.
- NIN is an organization that caters to preemies and newborns who are in need of specialty hospital clothing, and non-specialty clothing, blankets etc. which are used for some infants first trip home from the hospital.
- Another very common problem affecting preemies is immature lungs.
- Nearly 40 percent of neonatal intensive care units across the United States now give massage therapy to preemies, which can provide a savings of $10,000 in hospital costs per infant.
- He was a preemie, but he's quadrupled his bodyweight in six months.
- They acknowledged the life-saving potential of medical devices to support preemies and other ill newborns through life-and-death situations.
- A preemie's risk of cerebral palsy is much higher than that of a full-term baby.
- The infection destroys the intestine or a part of the bowel and kills a quarter of preemies born with it.
- He saved lives of both the mother and the preemie.
- The Baby Room is a large room filled with 30 cribs, housing infants as small as 3-pound preemies and toddlers up to 24 months.
- They're taking special care of her because she is a preemie,’ my mom tried to explain.
- He said ideally this special formula, which is critical to bring preemies ' health and immune system to a normal level, should be mixed on a daily basis, but because of the lack of facilities the pharmacists mix enough to last for 48 hours.
- Because preemies don't spend as much time in the uterus getting nutrients from the mother's diet, their iron stores are not as great and are often depleted in just 2 months.
- She plays the mother of a preemie who spent the first three months of his life in hospital, his life hanging in the balance.
- He is home now and his mother says that he is gaining weight and doesn't have that preemie look anymore.
Synonyms
preterm

Origin

1920s (as premy): from premature + -ie.

Rhymes

beamy, creamy, dreamy, gleamy, Mimi, seamy, steamy

Definition of preemie in US English:

preemie

nounˈprimiˈprēmē

North American informal

A baby born prematurely.
Example sentencesExamples
- The infection destroys the intestine or a part of the bowel and kills a quarter of preemies born with it.
- He said ideally this special formula, which is critical to bring preemies ' health and immune system to a normal level, should be mixed on a daily basis, but because of the lack of facilities the pharmacists mix enough to last for 48 hours.
- She plays the mother of a preemie who spent the first three months of his life in hospital, his life hanging in the balance.
- He is home now and his mother says that he is gaining weight and doesn't have that preemie look anymore.
- Because preemies don't spend as much time in the uterus getting nutrients from the mother's diet, their iron stores are not as great and are often depleted in just 2 months.
- A preemie's risk of cerebral palsy is much higher than that of a full-term baby.
- Another very common problem affecting preemies is immature lungs.
- He saved lives of both the mother and the preemie.
- It is not at all clear that putting each preemie in their own room would improve their mortality.
- They acknowledged the life-saving potential of medical devices to support preemies and other ill newborns through life-and-death situations.
- They're taking special care of her because she is a preemie,’ my mom tried to explain.
- NIN is an organization that caters to preemies and newborns who are in need of specialty hospital clothing, and non-specialty clothing, blankets etc. which are used for some infants first trip home from the hospital.
- The Baby Room is a large room filled with 30 cribs, housing infants as small as 3-pound preemies and toddlers up to 24 months.
- He was a preemie, but he's quadrupled his bodyweight in six months.
- Nearly 40 percent of neonatal intensive care units across the United States now give massage therapy to preemies, which can provide a savings of $10,000 in hospital costs per infant.
Synonyms
preterm

Origin

1920s (as premy): from premature + -ie.

单词	preemie
释义	Definition of preemie in English: preemie nounPlural preemies ˈpriːmiˈprimi North American informal A baby born prematurely. Example sentencesExamples It is not at all clear that putting each preemie in their own room would improve their mortality. NIN is an organization that caters to preemies and newborns who are in need of specialty hospital clothing, and non-specialty clothing, blankets etc. which are used for some infants first trip home from the hospital. Another very common problem affecting preemies is immature lungs. Nearly 40 percent of neonatal intensive care units across the United States now give massage therapy to preemies, which can provide a savings of $10,000 in hospital costs per infant. He was a preemie, but he's quadrupled his bodyweight in six months. They acknowledged the life-saving potential of medical devices to support preemies and other ill newborns through life-and-death situations. A preemie's risk of cerebral palsy is much higher than that of a full-term baby. The infection destroys the intestine or a part of the bowel and kills a quarter of preemies born with it. He saved lives of both the mother and the preemie. The Baby Room is a large room filled with 30 cribs, housing infants as small as 3-pound preemies and toddlers up to 24 months. They're taking special care of her because she is a preemie,’ my mom tried to explain. He said ideally this special formula, which is critical to bring preemies ' health and immune system to a normal level, should be mixed on a daily basis, but because of the lack of facilities the pharmacists mix enough to last for 48 hours. Because preemies don't spend as much time in the uterus getting nutrients from the mother's diet, their iron stores are not as great and are often depleted in just 2 months. She plays the mother of a preemie who spent the first three months of his life in hospital, his life hanging in the balance. He is home now and his mother says that he is gaining weight and doesn't have that preemie look anymore. Synonyms preterm Origin 1920s (as premy): from premature + -ie. Rhymes beamy, creamy, dreamy, gleamy, Mimi, seamy, steamy Definition of preemie in US English: preemie nounˈprimiˈprēmē North American informal A baby born prematurely. Example sentencesExamples The infection destroys the intestine or a part of the bowel and kills a quarter of preemies born with it. He said ideally this special formula, which is critical to bring preemies ' health and immune system to a normal level, should be mixed on a daily basis, but because of the lack of facilities the pharmacists mix enough to last for 48 hours. She plays the mother of a preemie who spent the first three months of his life in hospital, his life hanging in the balance. He is home now and his mother says that he is gaining weight and doesn't have that preemie look anymore. Because preemies don't spend as much time in the uterus getting nutrients from the mother's diet, their iron stores are not as great and are often depleted in just 2 months. A preemie's risk of cerebral palsy is much higher than that of a full-term baby. Another very common problem affecting preemies is immature lungs. He saved lives of both the mother and the preemie. It is not at all clear that putting each preemie in their own room would improve their mortality. They acknowledged the life-saving potential of medical devices to support preemies and other ill newborns through life-and-death situations. They're taking special care of her because she is a preemie,’ my mom tried to explain. NIN is an organization that caters to preemies and newborns who are in need of specialty hospital clothing, and non-specialty clothing, blankets etc. which are used for some infants first trip home from the hospital. The Baby Room is a large room filled with 30 cribs, housing infants as small as 3-pound preemies and toddlers up to 24 months. He was a preemie, but he's quadrupled his bodyweight in six months. Nearly 40 percent of neonatal intensive care units across the United States now give massage therapy to preemies, which can provide a savings of $10,000 in hospital costs per infant. Synonyms preterm Origin 1920s (as premy): from premature + -ie.
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