.^ Bastard, by-blow, love child, illegitimate child, illegitimate, whoreson -- (the illegitimate offspring of unmarried parents) Love child , Illegitimate child 1.- Child Dictionary Definition - Glossary.com 3 February 2010 14:53 UTC www.glossary.com [Source type: Original source]
^ Adolescent, teen, teenage, teenaged -- (being of the age 13 through 19; "teenage mothers"; "the teen years") Teen - A juvenile between the onset of puberty and maturity Child 1.- Child Dictionary Definition - Glossary.com 3 February 2010 14:53 UTC www.glossary.com [Source type: Original source]
^ You don’t really need soap for a newborn, some parents don’t use it for several months.
.^ Monolingual -- (using or knowing only one language; "monolingual speakers"; "a monolingual dictionary") Monolingual - A person who knows only one language Mother hen 1.- Child Dictionary Definition - Glossary.com 3 February 2010 14:53 UTC www.glossary.com [Source type: Original source]
^ Whichever kind of diaper you use, lay an extra one over your baby boy to avoid being squirted while you change him.
yEvor, Lat.
genus, and
Eng. "
kin";
cild has been
held to be a modification of the same root, but the true root is
kilth, seen in Goth.
kilthei, womb, an origin
which appears in the expressions "child-birth," "to be with child,"
and the like; the plural in A.S. was
cild, and later
cildru, which in northern M.E. became
childre or
childer, a form dialectically extant, and in southern English
childeren or
children (with the plural
termination -en, as in "brethren"). There are several particular
uses of "child" in the English version of the
Bible, as of a young man in the "Song of the
three holy children," of descendants or members of a race, as in
"children of
Abraham," and
also to express origin, giving a description of character, as
"children of darkness." During the 13th and 14th centuries "child"
was used, in a sense almost amounting to a title of dignity, of a
young man of noble birth, probably preparing for
knighthood.
.^ Web Glossary: Child Glossary definitions and related terms from multiple web glossaries Child Overall summary information about Child Reference: Child Child Add this content to your site.- Child Dictionary Definition - Glossary.com 3 February 2010 14:53 UTC www.glossary.com [Source type: Original source]
^ Quick Definition Maximize Site Site Settings Bookmark This Glossary Quick Search: Glossary.com Dictionary Encyclopedia Glossary WEB Reference You are here: Glossary.com > Dictionary > Child .- Child Dictionary Definition - Glossary.com 3 February 2010 14:53 UTC www.glossary.com [Source type: Original source]
William Bellenden's translation
(1553) of
Livy (ii. 124) "than was
in
Rome ane nobill childe ...
namit
Caius Mucius." The
spelling "childe" is frequent in modern usage to indicate its
archaic meaning.
.^ You may wonder how doctors can examine a screaming child and get useful information.
French use of
Valet. .
physical, psychological and educational development of children,
from birth till adulthood, has provided material in recent years
for what has come to be regarded as almost a distinct part of
comparative anthropological or sociological science, and the
literature of
adolescence and of "child-study" in its
various aspects has attained considerable proportions.
^ At the end of this twelve month cycle, the physical and psychological aspects of the new mother-body and mind-have reached a new level of adjustment.
^ Adolescent, teen, teenage, teenaged -- (being of the age 13 through 19; "teenage mothers"; "the teen years") Teen - A juvenile between the onset of puberty and maturity Child 1.- Child Dictionary Definition - Glossary.com 3 February 2010 14:53 UTC www.glossary.com [Source type: Original source]
.^ One thing is absolutely certain: having a new baby is not an excuse for looking or feeling out of shape.
^ This may require a trip to the pet store or breeder so that your child can interact with several dogs and choose the one that best suits him.
^ Bear in mind that the ultimate benefits of your rapport with Grandma will go to your child, whose relationship with her is priceless.
Other
authorities of first-rate importance (their chief works only being
given here) are J. Sully (
Studies of Childhood, 1896),
Earl Barnes (
Studies in Education, 1896, 1902), J. M.
Baldwin (
Mental Development in the Child and the Race,
1895),
Sigismund
(
Kind and Welt, 1897), A. F.
Chamberlain (
The Child, 1 9 00),
G. Stanley Hall (
Adolescence, 1904; he had from 1882 been
the leader in America of such investigations), H. Holman and R.
Langdon Down (
Practical Child Study, 1899), E. A.
Kirkpatrick (
Fundamentals of Childstudy, 1903), and Prof.
Tracy of
Toronto (
Psychology of
Childhood, 5th ed., 1901); while among a number of
contributions worth particular attention may be mentioned W. B.
Drummond's excellent summary,
Introduction to Child Study
(1907), which deals succinctly with methods and results; Irving
King's
Psychology of Child Development (1906, useful for
its bibliography); Prof. David R. Major's
First Steps in Mental
Growth (1906); and Miss M. Shinn's
Notes on the
Development of a Child (1893) and Mrs Louise E. Hogan's
Study of a Child (1898), which are noteworthy among
individual and methodical accounts of what children will do.
.^ Both kinds of specialists can take care of normal children equally well, however, if your child ha special problems, a pediatrician may be better.
^ Extrovert, extravert -- ((psychology) a person concerned more with practical realities than with inner thoughts and feelings) 1.- Child Dictionary Definition - Glossary.com 3 February 2010 14:53 UTC www.glossary.com [Source type: Original source]
^ Bear in mind that the ultimate benefits of your rapport with Grandma will go to your child, whose relationship with her is priceless.
.^ For example, if you feel your child is going to need some medicine, don’t wait to call until all the local drugstores are closed.
^ Kind, sort, form, variety -- (a category of things distinguished by some common characteristic or quality; "sculpture is a form of art"; "what kinds of desserts are there?"- Child Dictionary Definition - Glossary.com 3 February 2010 14:53 UTC www.glossary.com [Source type: Original source]
^ A tendency toward allergies is often inherited, but the specific allergies, do not always take the same form in one family member as in another.
Growth. -
. the psychical characteristics and development of the
child and all the interesting educational problems involved it is
impossible to enter here, and reference must be made to the works
cited above.
^ Quick Definition Maximize Site Site Settings Bookmark This Glossary Quick Search: Glossary.com Dictionary Encyclopedia Glossary WEB Reference You are here: Glossary.com > Dictionary > Child .- Child Dictionary Definition - Glossary.com 3 February 2010 14:53 UTC www.glossary.com [Source type: Original source]
But a knowledge of the more important features of
normal physical development has a constant importance.
.^ You can influence some of these factors but not others.
One of these chief matters of interest is weight and
height, and this is naturally affected by race,
nutrition and environment.
But while the standard in different countries somewhat differs, the
British average for healthy children may here be followed.
.^ They will also measure the baby’s weight, head circumference, [the distance around her head], and body length.
^ Some labors are very fast, lasting only a few hours; some are average in length [about fifteen or sixteen hours for first time mothers and seven or eight hours for women who have had babies before]; some are very long, lasting a day or two.
.^ Tell her his age and weight, what medicines he’s taking, and what illnesses he’s had.
^ Adolescent, teen, teenage, teenaged -- (being of the age 13 through 19; "teenage mothers"; "the teen years") Teen - A juvenile between the onset of puberty and maturity Child 1.- Child Dictionary Definition - Glossary.com 3 February 2010 14:53 UTC www.glossary.com [Source type: Original source]
Weight, in pounds. See also
Law relating to children;
Children's
courts;
Children's games;
Infant; &C.