mothering

/muhth-er-ing/US // ˈmʌð ər ɪŋ //

育儿,孕育,孕产,母爱

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the nurturing of an infant or small child by its mother.
- : the custom of visiting one's parents on Laetare Sunday with a present.

as innurse

Synonyms

In other words, the gap in mothering time may be shrinking between less-educated and well-educated moms.
They gave birth and then were thrown into mothering as if it were a journey that one should be forced to embark on all alone.
Making mothering and working an either/or robs us all of the powerful contributions mothers make to our economy.
At the beginning of the series, she had a husband in prison; she had kids that required a great deal of hands-on mothering.
They are now raising a 5-year-old boy who Jennifer is incapable of mothering.
But the problem, says Badinter, is how those values have changed—morphing into a style of mothering she calls “crushing.”
And then, of course, there was poor Hester Prynne—branded with a scarlet letter for mothering a child with another man.
He was a boy of eighteen, aching over his first love affair; and she was divinely mothering him.
For behind the mothering words lurked, he knew, the other self that any minute would return.
And a hint of mothering contentment stole sweetly over him behind this shadowy yet genuine consolation.
She smiled lazily as she reflected that he would take to mothering; his curly hair begged to be smoothed and tousled.

/muhth-er-ing/US // ˈmʌð ər ɪŋ //

育儿,孕育,孕产,母爱

n.名词 noun

1
- : the nurturing of an infant or small child by its mother.
- : the custom of visiting one's parents on Laetare Sunday with a present.

as innurse

Synonyms

In other words, the gap in mothering time may be shrinking between less-educated and well-educated moms.
They gave birth and then were thrown into mothering as if it were a journey that one should be forced to embark on all alone.
Making mothering and working an either/or robs us all of the powerful contributions mothers make to our economy.
At the beginning of the series, she had a husband in prison; she had kids that required a great deal of hands-on mothering.
They are now raising a 5-year-old boy who Jennifer is incapable of mothering.
But the problem, says Badinter, is how those values have changed—morphing into a style of mothering she calls “crushing.”
And then, of course, there was poor Hester Prynne—branded with a scarlet letter for mothering a child with another man.
He was a boy of eighteen, aching over his first love affair; and she was divinely mothering him.
For behind the mothering words lurked, he knew, the other self that any minute would return.
And a hint of mothering contentment stole sweetly over him behind this shadowy yet genuine consolation.
She smiled lazily as she reflected that he would take to mothering; his curly hair begged to be smoothed and tousled.