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surrogacy

/sur-uh-guh-see, suhr‐/US // ˈsɜr ə gə si, ˈsʌr‐ //

代孕,代母,代养,代客

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the state of being a surrogate or surrogate mother.

Examples

  • The biological mother empathized with the couple’s situation, recognizing that common routes to same-sex parenthood — adoption, fertility treatments, sperm donor and gestational surrogacy — can be expensive.

  • They’d had Sofia through surrogacy and had been hoping to have another child, Pakota said.

  • Parenthood is now possible for people who never imagined it in their futures, including same-sex couples and single parents, thanks to such refinements as egg donors, surrogacy and the successful freezing of eggs, sperm and embryos.

  • We’re now in our early 40s, so obviously the window for having a child through natural means has closed, but I’ve been researching adoption and surrogacy and think it may be the path for us.

  • To legally marry my partner, we had to travel to Canada, and to legally have children via surrogacy, it required seven separate trips to America totaling 100,000 miles, $300,000, and about three months off from work.

  • India was once considered the go-to spot for commercial surrogacy, but Thailand is the emerging market, so to speak.

  • Unfortunately, that is rarely the case in the commercial surrogacy industry.

  • The horrific case of an abandoned baby with Down syndrome has exposed the lawless world of international surrogacy.

  • Everingham says it is essential for surrogacy agencies to be better monitored.

  • That also made it appealing for couples barred from the (relatively) regulated world of Indian commercial surrogacy.