Synonyms and antonyms of Equipment used for babies in British Thesaurus

baby buggy (noun)

British a light soft chair on wheels for a baby to sit in, that you push to take the baby somewhere. A baby buggy is more often called a pushchair or a buggy.

baby carriage (noun)

American a pram

buggy (noun)

a light folding chair with wheels, used for pushing small children in

diaper (noun)

American a baby’s nappy

dummy (noun)

British a small plastic or rubber object that a baby sucks. The American word is pacifier.

feeding bottle (noun)

a transparent plastic bottle with a small rubber teat on the top from which a baby or young animal drinks milk

layette (noun)

a set of all the things that you need for a new baby, especially clothes

nappy (noun)

British a thick piece of soft cloth or paper fastened between a baby’s legs to catch solid and liquid waste. The American word is diaper.

nipple (noun)

American a teat on a baby’s bottle

pacifier (noun)

American a baby’s dummy

papoose (noun)

a bag used for carrying a baby on your back

perambulator (noun)

Britishold-fashioned a pram for a baby

pram (noun)

a large object with four wheels that a baby can lie in while you push it around. The American word is baby carriage.

pushchair (noun)

British a small vehicle in which you place a small child to push them along

rattle (noun)

a baby’s toy that rattles when it is shaken

sling (noun)

a piece of cloth or a frame with a part that you tie round your neck, used for carrying a baby against your body

stroller (noun)

American a pushchair for small children

teat (noun)

British a piece of rubber or plastic fixed to a bottle, through which a baby sucks milk or juice

tit (noun)

informal a teat

walker (noun)

American a frame with wheels that supports a baby when it learns to walk