(n.) A child or baby; esp., a representation in art of the infant Christ wrapped in swaddling clothes.
(n.) Babe Ruth.
Example Sentences:
(1) Among the released hostages was the Guinean singer Sékouba “Bambino” Diabaté, who told reporters he heard some of the attackers in the room next to him speaking to each other in English.
(2) Prevalence of HBV markers (HbsAg, anti-Hbs, anti-HBc) was retrospectively estimated in 204 adolescents (12-20 years old) of the Bambino Gesù Hospital (174 patients of orthopaedic department and 30 student nurses).
(3) Thus was born the so-called Curse of the Bambino, maybe the most tiresome narrative in the history of American sports.
(4) If the Curse of the Bambino , the idea that the Red Sox were being punished by the baseball gods for letting Babe Ruth head to the Yankees, never really flourished until after Boston's stunning loss to the New York Mets in 1986, it reached its absolute peak as a media creation in the aftermath of the Yankees loss.
(5) Seven cases of ureteral valves were studied in the Radiology Department of "Bambino Gesù" Pediatric Hospital in Rome; every type of technique available in the hospital was employed.
(6) After watching Santon once again pick the wrong pass as he sashayed past the technical area, Mourinho wandered over to Pardew, pointed to the Italy left-back he once dubbed "my Bambino ", smiled and seemed to say "it's me".
(7) Analysis of 2410 autopsies performed on 92% of deaths in infants under one year of age occurring at the Bambino Gesù Hospital in Rome in 1974-89 shows a striking change in the principal causes of death in recent decades: Malformations, neonatal anoxia and immaturity have now become the main causes of death in the first year of life, while there is a very low rate of nutritional and infectious diseases, which predominated in the past.
(8) Martina Rossitto, 26, MA student, human biology "I am doing a traineeship at the laboratory for cystic fibrosis of Bambino Gesù hospital in Rome.
(9) From 1981 to 1986 we evaluated, in the Pediatric Urological Service at Bambino Gesù Hospital, Rome, 426 children suffering from urinary incontinence.
(10) The Curse of the Bambino seems a very long time ago now and the memory of it could be banished forever if Boston go on to win the title in their own ballpark for the first time since 1918.
(11) The Curse of the Bambino still alive and well in 2004 when St Louis and Boston met again, but the Red Sox rolled over the Redbirds in a series sweep, propelling the Olde Towne Team into a new era.
(12) The author argues that the one-stage procedure is the best approach, supported by an analysis of more than 5000 cases treated in the Plastic Surgery Department of the Bambino Gesù Hospital in Rome since 1972.
(13) "I say: Yes, it's possible, if you know exactly where to apply the right pressure, and Gribkowksy got the right spot for me and Bambino" Ecclestone's statement claimed he had been unaware that Gribkowsky, who was employed by a state-owned bank, was a public official.
(14) A prevalence survey of nosocomial and community infections in a children's hospital was carried out in the wards of the Bambino Gesù Hospital, Rome, Italy.
(15) In a long personal statement read to the court on Thursday, Ecclestone denied bribing Gribkowsky, claiming instead that the former banker had blackmailed him by threatening to supply false information about his family trust Bambino to the tax authorities.
(16) The authors report 6 cases of colonic stenosis (three males and three females, range of age 9 days-4 months) observed from 1982 to 1985 in the Department of Pediatric Surgery in Bambino Gesù Hospital.
(17) I heard them say in English ‘Did you load it?’, ‘Let’s go’,” said Sékouba “Bambino” Diabaté.
(18) The Authors reported a case of a child admitted to Bambino Gesù Hospital of Rome, affected by Chlamydia trachomatis afebrile pneumonia.
(19) We are ‘bambinos’, but we had to leave the official camp because it was too full and there was too much fighting inside, we couldn’t defend ourselves,” said Ibrahim Jallow, 17, from Banjul in the Gambia.
(20) department of the Bambino Gesù Hospital of Rome, and successfully operated.
Infant
Definition:
(n.) A child in the first period of life, beginning at his birth; a young babe; sometimes, a child several years of age.
(n.) A person who is not of full age, or who has not attained the age of legal capacity; a person under the age of twenty-one years; a minor.
(n.) Same as Infante.
(a.) Of or pertaining to infancy, or the first period of life; tender; not mature; as, infant strength.
(a.) Intended for young children; as, an infant school.
(v. t.) To bear or bring forth, as a child; hence, to produce, in general.
Example Sentences:
(1) The newborn with critical AS typically presents with severe cardiac failure and the infant with moderate failure, whereas children may be asymptomatic.
(2) On the other hand, the LAP level, identical in preterms and SDB, is lower than in full-term infants but higher than in adults.
(3) Prior to oral feeding, little or no ELA was detected in stools and endotoxinemia was ascertained in only six of 45 infants (13%).
(4) In this article we report the survival and morbidity rates for all live-born infants weighing 501 to 1000 gram at birth and born to residents of a defined geographic region from 1977 to 1980 (n = 255) compared with 1981 to 1984 (n = 266).
(5) Life expectancy and the infant mortality rate are considered more useful from an operational perspective and for comparisons than is the crude death rate because they are not influenced by age structure.
(6) However, there was no correlation between the length of time PN was administered to onset of cholestasis and the gestational age or birth weight of the infants.
(7) Most thyroid hormone actions, however, appear in the perinatal period, and infants with thyroid agenesis appear normal at birth and develop normally with prompt neonatal diagnosis and treatment.
(8) However, time in greater than 21% oxygen was significantly longer in infants less than 1000 g (median 30 days, 8.5 days in patients greater than 1000 g, p less than 0.01).
(9) Therefore, we undertook a follow-up study on the survivors of 57 infants who received IUT's between 1966 and 1975.
(10) Development at two to 15 months of age in the 19 surviving infants was normal in nine, suspect in eight, and severely delayed in two patients.
(11) Previous studies have not always controlled for socioeconomic status (SES) of mothers or other potential confounders such as gestational age or birthweight of infants.
(12) The high incidence of infant astigmatism has implications for critical periods in human visual development and for infant acuity.
(13) Results showed significantly higher cardiac output in infants with grade III shunting than in infants with grade 0 and grade I shunting.
(14) It was found that preterm infants (delivered before 38 weeks of gestation) had nine times the early neonatal mortality of term infants, irrespective of growth retardation patterns.
(15) We have studied 166 healthy children (36 newborn infants, 34 infants aged 1-12 months, 15 aged 1-2 years, 15 children aged 2-4 years, 11 aged 4-6 years and 55 aged 6-12 years); 20 adults were also examined.
(16) We found that, compared to one- and two-dose infants, those treated with three doses of Exosurf were more premature, smaller, required a longer ventilator course, and had more frequent complications, including patent ductus arteriosus (PDA), intraventricular hemorrhage, nosocomial pneumonia, and apnea.
(17) It was not possible to offer all very low birthweight infants full intensive care; to make this possible, it was calculated that resources would have to increase by 26%.
(18) The appearance of unusual isoenzyme patterns in newborn infants and in pregnant women in comparison with normal adults.
(19) An infant with a Sturge-Weber variant syndrome developed progressive megalencephaly and eventual hydrocephalus, which required shunting.
(20) Ad-infected infants tended to have earlier gestations and lower birth weights.