Pampers
- noun
- /ˈpæmpərz/
- US
- I bought a pack of Pampers yesterday.
And he walked out of there and that guy picked up my shitty pampers and I, I don't know if he knew it was me.
- And he walked out of there and that guy picked up my shitty pampers and I, I don't know if he knew it was me.
Examples
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Many parents prefer Pampers because they are convenient and easy to use.
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She always keeps a pack of Pampers in her diaper bag for emergencies.
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After the long car ride, the baby needed a fresh Pampers.
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Did you get the Pampers for the baby?
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She always keeps a pack of Pampers in her diaper bag for emergencies.
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Many parents prefer Pampers because they are convenient and easy to use.
-
Did you get the Pampers for the baby?
Synonyms
A soft cloth put around a baby's bottom to hold pee and poo
A childish word for a diaper that babies wear
Surface Forms
Etymology
Pampers comes from the English verb pamper, which means 'to spoil' or give extra care. Because diapers are meant to keep a baby comfortable, people began to call any disposable diaper a Pampers, so the word now also means 'a disposable diaper' in everyday speech.