weaned
- adjective
- /wiːnd/
- After being weaned, the puppy happily began eating solid food instead of relying on its mother's milk.
So once they are weaned, then we say OK, well they don't need milk anymore.
- So once they are weaned, then we say OK, well they don't need milk anymore.
Examples
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So once they are weaned, then we say OK, well they don't need milk anymore.
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When we talk about kittens who still make biscuits, right, who still do this, we know it's because of being weaned kind of early from their mom.
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So these guys over here, they aren't weaned until they're seven years old.
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He didn't want to be weaned and he didn't like baby food.
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The young child was finally weaned from breastfeeding and started enjoying various healthy snacks.
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Once the calves were weaned, they were introduced to a diet of grass and grains to help them grow.
Antonyms
How Weaned
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Weaned comes from the old word wean, which meant 'to get someone used to something different'. Imagine a mother slowly giving a baby solid food so it stops needing milk, and that is why weaned describes a young animal or child that no longer needs its mother's milk.