What is "nappies"

Usage examples of "nappies".

Part of him hoped that the nappies and other artistic creations would be languishing in rubbish sacks - and that he could watch Andrea at her angry best.

A person whose day would be full of nursery teas, changing nappies, singing lullabies and reading stories about happy families of fluffy bunnies.

No longer were spare corners filled with prams, cartons of disposable nappies and the other impedimenta of babyhood.

Both had made suitable marriages, and, unlike their father, hugged their children, cooked Sunday lunch, knew the difference between puff and shortcrust pastry, and changed nappies without any loss of masculinity.

Guy, who had a fine bass voice and a lifetime of singing loudly in the church choirs, was cast as St Joseph, which gave him a legitimate excuse to grow a beard and no longer use plastic razors, which took even longer than nappies to biodegrade.

She'd watched Mrs McLachlan folding nappies and vests and had noted with approval the new nanny's command of nursery etiquette.

Worlds collapse, people go to war, divorce and cause each other immense amounts of grief, but nappies still have to be changed, food cooked and parents, no matter how unhappy, still have to go to work.

The only evidence of babies was a pile of fluffy nappies folded in the hall.

Caravan festooned with nappies, Tory shoving distilled suede boot into some bawling infant, who spits it all out, then bawls all night, keeping every other rider awake.

This baby needs more luggage than a horse,” said Rupert, tramping out to the car with a blue plastic chamber pot in one hand, a packet of disposable nappies in the other and several bottles under his arm.

It was very open, and said how much he’d like to get married and have children and what a good father he’d make, and how he wouldn’t mind changing nappies or anything, and in fact would probably even enjoy it.

A local cart delivered nappies fresh each morning from a laundry far less grand than Brandywood, Price and Harper, and took the soiled ones away each night.