Search results
- Dictionarypamper/ˈpampə/
verb
- 1. indulge with every attention, comfort, and kindness; spoil: "famous people just love being pampered"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
PAMPER definition: 1. to give someone special treatment, making that person as comfortable as possible and giving them…. Learn more.
PAMPER meaning: 1. to give someone special treatment, making that person as comfortable as possible and giving them…. Learn more.
How to use pamper in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Pamper. to treat with extreme or excessive care and attention; gratify, humor; to cram with rich food : glut…
pamper: 1 v treat with excessive indulgence “grandparents often pamper the children” Synonyms: baby , cocker , coddle , cosset , featherbed , indulge , mollycoddle , spoil Type of: do by , handle , treat interact in a certain way
2 meanings: 1. to treat with affectionate and usually excessive indulgence; coddle; spoil 2. archaic to feed to excess.... Click for more definitions.
Pamper definition: to treat or gratify with extreme or excessive indulgence, kindness, or care. See examples of PAMPER used in a sentence.
Define pamper. pamper synonyms, pamper pronunciation, pamper translation, English dictionary definition of pamper. tr.v. pam·pered , pam·per·ing , pam·pers 1. To treat with excessive indulgence: pampered their child.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary Pamper is used with these nouns as the object: child; See full entry. Word Origin late Middle English (in the sense ‘cram with food’): probably of Low German or Dutch origin; compare with German dialect pampfen ‘cram, gorge’; perhaps related to pap. Join us. Join our community to access the latest language learning and assessment tips from Oxford University Press!
PAMPER definition: to treat someone in a kind way and give them everything they want: . Learn more.
Pamper definition: To treat with excessive indulgence. Origin of Pamper From Middle English pamperen (“to cram with food" ), from Middle Dutch *pamperen (“to cram with food" ), frequentative of *pampen (“to stuff" ), from Proto-Germanic *pamp-(“to swell" ), from Proto-Indo-European *bamb-(“round object" ), equivalent to pamp +"Ž -er.Cognate with Middle Low German pampen (“to stuff oneself" ), German dialectal pampfen (“to cram" ), Danish dialectal pampe (“to boast, brag ...
