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teether

American  
[tee-ther] / ˈti ðər /

noun

  1. a device for a baby to bite on during teething. teething.

  2. a baby who is teething. teething.


Etymology

Origin of teether

First recorded in 1945–50; teethe + -er 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Per the bill’s text, tax exemptions would apply for baby formula and baby food, “which includes but is not limited to food purees, puffs, teether crackers, puree pouches and other food intended for sale for children under thirty-six months of age.”

From Salon

Itzy Ritzy Silicone Teether: These nontoxic, BPA-free, food-grade silicone teethers soothe gums in fun shapes like nerd glasses and a green latte cup.

From Seattle Times

Although the stolen item was only a $3 baby teether, they reported the theft to Everett police who shared the evidence with Amazon’s Everett distribution center.

From Washington Times

The authors said typical teether usage might keep a baby’s exposure below levels deemed unsafe.

From Washington Post

The floor is a minefield of Cheerios, wooden blocks, and teether toys.

From Salon