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newborn

/noo-bawrn, nyoo-/US // ˈnuˈbɔrn, ˈnyu- //UK // (ˈnjuːˌbɔːn) //

新生儿,新生,新生婴儿,新生的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : recently or only just born.
    • : born anew; reborn: a newborn faith in human goodness.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural new·born, new·borns.

    • : a newborn infant; neonate.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • NPS discovered 13 newborn kittens across five different dens.

  • I mean, we’re in a bubble anyway — when you have a newborn, you’re not really doing much.

  • Founder Chris Hosmer started making masks after his newborn daughter had severe respiratory reactions while his family was living in China.

  • They are made of breathable, stretchy jersey-knit cotton, button-free, and suitable for newborns between 0 and 2-3 months old.

  • Khadija Omari Kayanda was busy tending to a newborn son and a promising career when her mother-in-law began a campaign to end Kayanda’s marriage.

  • Mary is rarely just Mary in this selection—she is almost always depicted with her newborn or dead son.

  • Creepy thing to wrap up in festive paper and a bow and give to a newborn baby, yeah?

  • The151-foot newborn waited in the harbor on her 171-foot pedestal, a huge French flag fluttering over her dark copper face.

  • Rick must shepherd his newborn daughter, Judith, through this world of peril.

  • Asked if he knew the names of the newborn quadruplets, Merritt recalled two: gi—a karate outfit—and po—a chamber pot.

  • He felt a sudden lift of the heart, an access of newborn confidence.

  • He laughed, and the girl instinctively shuddered with a newborn distrust.

  • So we mate and build and gather that again our old, old hearts may quiver to the thin cry of our newborn.

  • He did not come very close to his family, for mother otters do not permit even their mates to approach too near a newborn cub.

  • She killed her newborn child, saying that she would die rather than increase the strength of the Igazipuza.