pamper

pam·per

P0035000 (păm′pər)tr.v. pam·pered, pam·per·ing, pam·pers 1. To treat with excessive indulgence: pampered their child.2. To give in to; gratify: He pampered his ambition for wealth and fame.3. Archaic To indulge with rich food; glut.

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[Middle English pamperen, probably of Low German origin.]

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pam′per·er n.Synonyms: pamper, indulge, humor, spoil, coddle, mollycoddle, baby
These verbs all mean to cater excessively to someone or to his or her desires or feelings. To pamper is to gratify appetites, tastes, or desires: "tempting stores of everything to stimulate and pamper the sated appetite and give new relish to the oft-repeated feast" (Charles Dickens).
Indulge suggests a kindly or excessive lenience in yielding especially to wishes or impulses better left unfulfilled: "You mustn't think because I indulge you in some things that you can keep everyone waiting" (Theodore Dreiser).
Humor implies compliance with or accommodation to another's mood or idiosyncrasies: "Human life is ... but like a froward child, that must be played with and humored a little to keep it quiet till it falls asleep" (William Temple).
Spoil implies excessive indulgence that adversely affects the character, nature, or attitude: "My pupil was a lively child, who had been spoiled and indulged, and, therefore, was sometimes wayward" (Charlotte Brontë).
Coddle and mollycoddle point to tender, overprotective care that often leads to weakening of character: "The two or three times a week she was home, she coddled Lisette, painting her toenails and rubbing rose-scented lotion into her legs" (Erin McGraw)."His mother mollycoddled the boy, combed and curled his hair, trimmed and tidied his clothes" (Patrick MacGill).
Baby suggests the indulgence and attention one might give to an infant: "Though he was grown, she still babied him, kept his school pictures taped to her refrigerator, still bought his clothes on sale, still saved money for him" (Louise Erdrich).

pamper

(ˈpæmpə) vb (tr) 1. to treat with affectionate and usually excessive indulgence; coddle; spoil2. archaic to feed to excess[C14: of Germanic origin; compare German dialect pampfen to gorge oneself] ˈpamperer n

pam•per

(ˈpæm pər)

v.t. 1. to treat with extreme or excessive indulgence, kindness, or care: to pamper a child. 2. Archaic. to overfeed, esp. with very rich food; glut. [1350–1400; Middle English < Middle Dutch; compare Dutch dial. pamperen] pam′per•er, n.

pamper

Past participle: pampered
Gerund: pampering

Imperative
pamper
pamper

Present
I pamper
you pamper
he/she/it pampers
we pamper
you pamper
they pamper

Preterite
I pampered
you pampered
he/she/it pampered
we pampered
you pampered
they pampered

Present Continuous
I am pampering
you are pampering
he/she/it is pampering
we are pampering
you are pampering
they are pampering

Present Perfect
I have pampered
you have pampered
he/she/it has pampered
we have pampered
you have pampered
they have pampered

Past Continuous
I was pampering
you were pampering
he/she/it was pampering
we were pampering
you were pampering
they were pampering

Past Perfect
I had pampered
you had pampered
he/she/it had pampered
we had pampered
you had pampered
they had pampered

Future
I will pamper
you will pamper
he/she/it will pamper
we will pamper
you will pamper
they will pamper

Future Perfect
I will have pampered
you will have pampered
he/she/it will have pampered
we will have pampered
you will have pampered
they will have pampered

Future Continuous
I will be pampering
you will be pampering
he/she/it will be pampering
we will be pampering
you will be pampering
they will be pampering

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been pampering
you have been pampering
he/she/it has been pampering
we have been pampering
you have been pampering
they have been pampering

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been pampering
you will have been pampering
he/she/it will have been pampering
we will have been pampering
you will have been pampering
they will have been pampering

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been pampering
you had been pampering
he/she/it had been pampering
we had been pampering
you had been pampering
they had been pampering

Conditional
I would pamper
you would pamper
he/she/it would pamper
we would pamper
you would pamper
they would pamper

Past Conditional
I would have pampered
you would have pampered
he/she/it would have pampered
we would have pampered
you would have pampered
they would have pampered

Thesaurus

Verb

1.

pamper - treat with excessive indulgence; "grandparents often pamper the children"; "Let's not mollycoddle our students!"baby, cocker, coddle, cosset, featherbed, mollycoddle, spoil, indulgedo by, treat, handle - interact in a certain way; "Do right by her"; "Treat him with caution, please"; "Handle the press reporters gently"

pamper

verb spoil, indulge, gratify, baby, pet, humour, pander to, fondle, cosset, coddle, mollycoddle, wait on (someone) hand and foot, cater to your every whim Her parents have pampered her since the day she was born.

pamper

verbTo treat with indulgence and often overtender care:baby, cater, coddle, cosset, indulge, mollycoddle, overindulge, spoil.

Translations

溺爱纵容

pamper

(ˈpӕmpə) verb to treat with great kindness and give a great many special things to (a person). The child was pampered by his parents. 溺愛，縱容 溺爱，纵容