Associations to the word «Suckling»
Noun
- Babe
- Nipple
- Pig
- Calf
- Horatio
- Infant
- Breast
- Pup
- Milk
- Cavalier
- Sow
- Walpole
- Horus
- Waller
- Lamb
- Cock
- Hawthorn
- Heracles
- Spit
- Offspring
- Maurice
- Isis
- Nourishment
- Hera
- Secretion
- Throbbing
- Chicken
- Cartwright
- Nell
- Pork
- Baby
- Sausage
- Garlic
- Childbirth
- Nelson
- Tasting
- Goblin
- Gland
- Cow
- Dryden
- Mouth
- Cub
- Stimulus
- Mammal
- Midshipman
- Rectory
- Nigel
- Beef
- Reflex
- Norwich
- Womb
- Courtier
- Dramatist
- Harriet
- Suffolk
- Edmund
- Goat
- Ox
- Pouch
- Apron
- Boar
- Praise
- Nursing
- Goddess
- Pudding
- Dish
- Milton
- Feeding
- Wolf
- Virgin
- Meat
- Rodney
- Matthews
- Beggar
- Duct
- Sir
- Nurse
- Neuron
- Mother
- Delicacy
- Tenderness
- Maple
- Poet
- Reverend
Wiktionary
SUCKLING, noun. An infant that is still being breastfed (being suckled) by its mother.
SUCKLING, noun. A young mammal which isn't weaned yet (such as a (foal) (baby horse) that is still being fed milk by its mother (dam).
SUCKLING, verb. Present participle of suckle
SUCKLING PIG, noun. An unweaned pig, especially one whose carcass is roasted whole on a spit
Dictionary definition
SUCKLING, noun. English poet and courtier (1609-1642).
SUCKLING, noun. An infant considered in relation to its nurse.
SUCKLING, noun. A young mammal that has not been weaned.
SUCKLING, noun. Feeding an infant by giving suck at the breast.
Wise words
Language is a process of free creation; its laws and
principles are fixed, but the manner in which the principles
of generation are used is free and infinitely varied. Even
the interpretation and use of words involves a process of
free creation.