| 释义 |
crechecre‧che, crèche /kreʃ $ kreʃ, kreɪʃ/ noun [countable]   crècheOrigin: 1700-1800 French ‘bed for a baby’ - A big fan of the toys is Ted's young son, Sean, who attends Courtaulds' creche, in Coventry.
- Bed spaces will be provided for 365 students along with creche and laundry facilities.
- By the time I passed the old creche again it was getting darker and the insects were out.
- Children's play area and supervised creche are in addition to the usual facilities.
- Even so, some mammal parents still find it worth while to deposit their babies in a creche.
- If you are taking small children, lots of operators now offer special creche facilities.
- Many daytime activities are supported by a purpose built creche staffed by qualified people.
- Perhaps I should have asked them if they were intending to introduce creche facilities or anything to help the working mum?
► Babiesbaby carriage, nounbabyish, adjectivebaby milk, nounbaby walker, nounbib, nounbooster seat, nounbottle, nounbottle-feed, verbbouncing, adjectivebuggy, nounchange, verbcradle, nouncreche, nouncrib, nouncrib death, nouncrow, verbcut, verbday care, noundiaper, noundiaper rash, noundummy, nounexpress, verbfeed, nounfeeding-bottle, nounformula, nounfractious, adjectivehood, nounmatinée jacket, nounmilk, nounMoses basket, nounnappy, nounnightlight, nounnipple, nounnursery, nounpacifier, nounpapoose, nounperambulator, nounpoop, nounpoo-poo, nounpotty, nounpotty-training, nounpram, nounpushchair, nounrusk, nounsitter, nounsling, nounspoon-feed, verbstroller, nounswaddling clothes, nounteat, nounzwieback, noun 1British English a place where babies are looked after while their parents are at work SYN day care center American English2American English a model of the scene of Jesus Christ’s birth, placed in churches and homes at Christmas SYN crib British English |