Verb:

गपशप, हेलिया हादरली,

waddle's Usage Examples:

4% of the babies are swaddled at night.

The opening editorial explained, “The old PELICAN has waddled on unsteady legs since around 1963, and this fall, the last editors quietly.

He is noted for his carefully arranged fabricated photographs (called fictions), various candid series, a satirical edge, dark humor, and long-standing criticism of what he describes as leftist twaddle.

com/pa/centre/waddle.

Intrusive Depressive The intrusive parent began to unswaddle the infant.

Minimizing the Risks of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome: To Swaddle or Not to Swaddle? In: The Journal of Pediatrics, 155, 475–481.

female Perchtln from the Styrian municipality of Donnersbach who carried a swaddled baby.

To avoid hip dysplasia risk, the swaddle should be done in such a way that the baby is able to move his or her legs freely at the hip.

The earliest depictions of swaddled babies are votive offerings and grave goods from Crete and Cyprus, 4000.

An older Austrian study showed that swaddled Albanian babies showed a delayed ability to crawl and reach things with their hands.

Skin-to-skin contact was shown to reduce the impact of the stress of being born, with babies maintaining their body temperature to a greater degree than those swaddled in a nursery.

At the time of his marriage, Louis Stanislas was obese and waddled instead of walked.

Synonyms:

gait,

Antonyms:

stay in place, stand still,