changing table

American  

[cheyn-jing tey-buhl] / ˈtʃeɪn dʒɪŋ ˌteɪ bəl /

noun

1. a small rectangular table with raised sides for use when changing a baby’s diaper, usually with storage space underneath or, in a public restroom, folding down from the wall.

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Etymology

Origin of changing table

First recorded in 1915–20

Example Sentences

Skye Tucker fell from a nappy changing table at Little Clouds Nursery in Altens, Aberdeen, in January this year - just 90 minutes into her first day.

From BBC

It is understood that Skye fell from the changing table after a staff member left her unattended to look for nappy cream.

From BBC

Do you want to know if someone needs a changing table topper with beveled sides, preferably before Friday?

From Slate

There are also plush chairs, a changing table, an endless supply of diapers and wipes, and a private area for breastfeeding.

From Los Angeles Times

Bathrooms may not be large enough to accommodate a changing table.

From Los Angeles Times