cradle
21cradle — pram A number of beliefs cluster around the cradle and, by extension, the pram. Rocking an empty cradle is regularly reported, from the early 19th century onwards, as resulting in a new baby arriving soon, and is still current in the idea of… …
22Cradle — Das Wort Cradle (engl. für Wiege, auch Telefongabel) bezeichnet: im PC Bereich eine Station zur Aufnahme mobiler Endgeräte, siehe Dockingstation die Musikgruppe Cradle of Filth eine Kurzform für den Berg Cradle Mountain im Cradle Mountain Lake St …
23cradle — n. 1) to rock a cradle 2) (misc.) from the cradle to the grave ( during one s whole life ) * * * [ kreɪdl] to rock a cradle (misc.) from the cradle to the grave ( during one s whole life ) …
24cradle — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun Cradle is used before these nouns: ↑Catholic {{Roman}}II.{{/Roman}} verb ADVERB ▪ gently ▪ He picked the child up and gently cradled him in his arms. PREPOSITION ▪ …
25cradle — noun 1》 a baby s bed or cot, especially one mounted on rockers. 2》 a supporting framework resembling a cradle, in particular for a boat under repair or for workers on the side of high building. verb 1》 hold gently and protectively. 2》 place in a… …
26cradle — 1. noun 1) the baby s cradle Syn: crib, bassinet, cot, rocker 2) the cradle of democracy Syn: birthplace, fount, fountainhead, source, spring, fountain, origin, place of origin …
27cradle — 1. noun 1) the baby s cradle Syn: crib, Moses basket, cot, carrycot 2) the cradle of democracy Syn: birthplace, fount, fountainhead, source, spring, origin 2. verb …
28cradle — [ˈkreɪd(ə)l] noun [C] I 1) a small bed for a baby that can swing from side to side 2) the part of a telephone where you put the RECEIVER 3) the place where something began Syn: birthplace a region that is regarded as the cradle of African… …
29cradle — See: ROB THE CRADLE …
30cradle — See: ROB THE CRADLE …
