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suckling
1[suhk-ling]
noun
an infant or a young animal that is not yet weaned.
Suckling
2[suhk-ling]
noun
Sir John, 1609–42, English poet.
suckling
1/ ˈʌɪŋ /
noun
an infant or young animal that is still taking milk from the mother
a very young child
Suckling
2/ ˈʌɪŋ /
noun
Sir John. 1609–42, English Cavalier poet and dramatist
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of suckling1
Example Sentences
But a pregnant or suckling female is especially ravenous and will continue to forage for two for up to 1 year after giving birth.
Specifically, the researchers from the University of California San Diego measured if babies are generating enough suckling strength to breastfeed and whether they are suckling in a regular pattern based on eight independent parameters.
In 2015, a research team from two U.S. universities tested tunes incorporating feline-centric sounds that included purring and a pulse reminiscent of suckling.
Run by JM Nixon and Son, the farm had 140 suckling beef cattle as well as several holiday cottages and a riding school.
Studies dating back decades have shown that such calls for food, and not suckling itself, prompts the largest oxytocin surges.
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