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Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
crybaby

1851, American English, from cry + baby (n.).

Wiktionary
crybaby

alt. 1 A baby who cry excessively. 2 Someone whose feelings are very easily hurt, often by trivial matters. n. 1 A baby who cry excessively. 2 Someone whose feelings are very easily hurt, often by trivial matters.

WordNet
crybaby
  1. n. a person who lacks confidence, is irresolute and wishy-washy [syn: wimp, chicken]

  2. a person given to excessive complaints and crying and whining [syn: whiner, complainer, moaner, sniveller, bellyacher, grumbler, squawker]

Wikipedia
Crybaby (song)

"Crybaby" is a song by American singer-songwriter Mariah Carey. It was released on July 20, 2000 by Columbia Records as a double A-side with " Can't Take That Away (Mariah's Theme)". It was written by Carey and Snoop Dogg, and produced by the former and Damizza for Carey's seventh studio album, Rainbow (1999). It features Snoop Dogg throughout the songs bridge and is built around a sample of the 1988 song "Piece of My Love," originally performed by Guy and written by Teddy Riley, Aaron Hall, Timmy Gatling and Gene Griffin. Throughout the song, the protagonist reveals the struggles of dealing with insomnia and thoughts of a past relationship during the night, as she spirals out of control and declares "I gotta get me some sleep."

The song was the center of a very public controversy between Carey and her label Sony Music Entertainment, due to their lack of promotion of it as a commercial single. It, alongside its A-side "Can't Take That Away (Mariah's Theme)" were not eligible to chart on the Billboard Hot 100, due to the charts rules at the time of their release. Eventually, the song was able to attain a peak of twenty eight, Carey's first single to miss the top twenty. The song's music video features Carey spending a restless night in her apartment, throwing wine and cereal while trying to "get some sleep." Snoop Dogg makes an appearance in the video through a television monitor. Carey performed the song live during her Rainbow World Tour, in support of the album and its singles.

Crybaby

Crybaby or Cry Baby may refer to:

Usage examples of "crybaby".

But these artists you're describing, the self-promoting crybabies what are intentionally being shlockmeisters and gonifs, they dream the new American dream.

Some crybabies have had the gall to complain that the land they ended up with wasn't the land they meant to buy.

Old Crybaby here’ll bend down and weep over a puddle of water a hundred feet under solid rock.

Behind him, Swan picked up her bag and Crybaby, and Leona followed with her suitcase.

Swan struck out with Crybaby, hit one of those ugly faces in the nose and saw it pop open.

Leona grasped Crybaby and pushed the dowsing rod firmly against Swan’s chest, then deliberately pulled her arm free from Swan’s fingers.

The wind blew into her face, and she held Crybaby in one hand and Mule’s mane with the other, and they seemed to be cleaving a fiery path through the dark and leaving a sea of sparks in their wake.

She picked up Crybaby and tapped the cans with it, then moved over to pick up a couple.

She stood looking at that single tree for a minute longer, and then she closed the barn door, picked up Crybaby and probed her way over to Mule to rub his shoulders.

She held Crybaby in one hand, but today she’d made no effort to hide her face.

She probed ahead with Crybaby and was frightened by a skinny yellow dog that lunged out of an intersecting alley.

But suddenly she was entering the alley, questing with Crybaby before her, and she was walking toward the field.

Aaron, who could not be separated from Crybaby, pushed between them to see.

At least that’s what Joanne and her friends had always said: Can’t take a dare, can’t take a joke, crybaby, crybaby.

At least that's what Joanne and her friends had always sai®: Can't take a dare, can't take a joke, crybaby, crybaby.