nannie
- noun
- /ˈnæni/
- UK
- My nanny takes care of the children while I am at work.
And what I didn't know was that she and the nanny didn't get on.
- And what I didn't know was that she and the nanny didn't get on.
- The first child was too much with nannies and died in the care of a nanny.
- with their three children and the nanny, Sandra Rivet.
- And then again, the girl is like hired to be his nanny.
- Him filing for a divorce after being caught having an affair with their teenage nanny?
- You know, there's a problem with paying a nanny off the books and you've embarrassed them.
- One study at USC showed that four out of every Five Live in nannies has a child left behind in their home countries.
- You know, And this is, I think it's it's super dope though, to hear the story of Khaled's nanny telling you that.
- Oh, so she knew because she, she actually, the nanny had a baby by him.
- The the one that you did about the the nanny story.
- True story Ed, my pool boy fucked the nanny so I caught the cold my wife had.
- I have the wings of a dove and the voice of a nanny.
Examples
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My SO I have a nanny that helps with our two kids.
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And, and, and then she asks me to sing, sing her a song because her nanny usually sings her a song.
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She was because like, God, that's because like the the parents, it's so hard to find a nanny they can trust.
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And what I didn't know was that she and the nanny didn't get on.
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You know, there's a problem with paying a nanny off the books and you've embarrassed them.
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So my advice here would be don't like wait for too long, but ideally if you could afford a nanny right away, that would be awesome.
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When they go on vacation, they hire a nanny to look after their kids.
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The nanny read bedtime stories to the children every night.
Synonyms
A woman who looks after children in a family's home
A person who looks after children at home while their parents are out
A woman employed to look after children in a home
A woman who cares for young children in a private home
A person parents pay to look after children when they are away
A woman who looks after children and helps with housework
A person who looks after children in their own home while parents are at work
A person who looks after babies in their own home while parents work
A person who looks after babies in their home while their parents work
A woman who raises another woman's child as her own
How Professional
Surface Forms
Etymology
Nannie: The word nannie for a woman who cares for children comes from baby-talk names such as Nan or Nana, used for a caring woman who looks after children. So a nannie is someone who is paid to care for children in the home.