哺育 | bǔ yù | to feed; to nurture; to foster | |
哺乳 | bǔ rǔ | breastfeeding; to suckle; to nurse | |
反哺 | fǎn bǔ | to support one's parents in their old age; to show filial piety; to to repay; to return a favor | |
嗷嗷待哺 | áo áo dài bǔ | cry piteously for food | |
哺养 | bǔ yǎng | feed; rear |
哺子 | bù zi | baby food |
1 | In some countries, babies who can't nurse are taught to drink from a cup from the get-go - even the tiniest infants can learn to do it. | |
2 | At one year, 22% of women were still breast-feeding. | |
3 | And their paid maternity leaves relieve pressure on mothers to return to work before breast-feeding is well-established. | |
4 | There are several reasons some mothers may not be able to breastfeed. | |
5 | I want to know if you can get up after a night of grief and despair, weary and bruised to the bone, and do what needs to be done for the children. |