nursery
- IPA[ˈnəːs(ə)ri]
英式
- a room in a house for the special use of young children；a place where young children are cared for during the working day; a nursery school.
noun: nursery, plural noun: nurseries
- 釋義
- 相關詞
名詞
- 1. a room in a house for the special use of young children a toy-strewn nursery toys and nursery furniture
- ▪ a place where young children are cared for during the working day; a nursery school.
- ▪ an institution or environment in which certain types of people or qualities are fostered or bred that nursery of traitors
- ▪ a place or natural habitat which breeds or supports animals this estuary provides a vast nursery for fish
- ▪ denoting a race for two-year-old horses a six-furlong nursery handicap
- 2. a place where young plants and trees are grown for sale or for planting elsewhere the plants are available from specialist nurseries tree nursery
- a teacher in an educational establishment for preschool children: the court heard from the girl's nursery teacher she is a retired nursery school teacher
Oxford Dictionary
- the education of children too young to attend school, particularly those between the ages of ... he wants to see nursery education for three- and four-year-olds extended
Oxford Dictionary
- a school for young children, particularly those between the ages of three and five.
Oxford Dictionary
- a gentle ski slope suitable for beginners; a bunny slope: first steps for skiers on the nursery slopes
Oxford American Dictionary
- a simple traditional song or poem for children.
Oxford Dictionary
- a school for young children, mainly between the ages of three and five.
Oxford American Dictionary
- a person trained to look after young children and babies in a nursery or crèche.
Oxford Dictionary
- a cannon which keeps the balls close together.
Oxford Dictionary
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- IPA[ˈnərs(ə)rē]
美式
- a room in a house for the special use of young children.
Oxford American Dictionary
