nutrix - vertaling naar arabisch
WOMAN EMPLOYED TO BREASTFEED AND CARE FOR ANOTHER'S CHILD
Wet-nurse; Wetnurse; Milk nurse; Wet nursing; Wetnursing; Nutrix; Wet-nursed; Milk mother; Wet nurses
![A funerary [[stele]] (akin to a gravestone) erected by Roman citizen Lucius Nutrius Gallus in the 2nd half of the 1st century AD for himself, his wet nurse, and other members of his family and household](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/4796 - Brescia - S. Giulia - Stele di Lucio Nutrio Gallo (sec. I) - Foto Giovanni Dall'Orto, 25 Giu 2011.jpg?width=200 "A funerary [[stele]] (akin to a gravestone) erected by Roman citizen Lucius Nutrius Gallus in the 2nd half of the 1st century AD for himself, his wet nurse, and other members of his family and household")
![An infant who has been living with a wet nurse being taken away from its foster parents by its natural mother. By [[Étienne Aubry]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/An infant who has been living with a wet-nurse being taken a Wellcome V0015113.jpg?width=200 "An infant who has been living with a wet nurse being taken away from its foster parents by its natural mother. By [[Étienne Aubry]]")
![Richard Bertie]], are forced into exile, taking their baby and wet nurse](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Catherine Willoughby exiled.jpg?width=200 "Richard Bertie]], are forced into exile, taking their baby and wet nurse")
!["Visite Chez la Nourrice" ("Visit to the Wet nurse") by [[Victor Adam]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Visite Chez la Nourrice (Visit to the Wetnurse) (from Journal l'Artiste) MET DP841080.jpg?width=200 "\"Visite Chez la Nourrice\" (\"Visit to the Wet nurse\") by [[Victor Adam]]")
nutrix
مُرْضِعَة ; ظِئْر
nutrix
مُرْضِعَة ; ظِئْر
wet-nurse
مُرْضِعَة [ج: مَراضِع]
Definitie
Wet nurse
·- A nurse who suckles a child, especially the child of another woman. ·cf. Dry nurse.
Wikipedia
Wet nurse
A wet nurse is a woman who breastfeeds and cares for another's child. Wet nurses are employed if the mother dies, or if she is unable or chooses not to nurse the child herself. Wet-nursed children may be known as "milk-siblings", and in some cultures, the families are linked by a special relationship of milk kinship. Wet-nursing existed in cultures around the world until the invention of reliable formula milk in the 20th century. The practice has made a small comeback in the 21st century.
