Definition of overparent in English:

overparent

verbəʊvəˈpɛːr(ə)ntˌoʊvərˈpɛr(ə)nt

[no object]usually as noun overparenting

Be excessively involved in the day-to-day life of one's child or children, typically in the desire to shield them from difficult situations or help them succeed.
highly motivated, loving mothers often engage in a kind of zealous overparenting
Example sentencesExamples
- But I do think there's a backlash against overparenting.
- At this point, he may be overparenting, but damnit they'll thank him someday.
- It seems to me that overparenting is directly related to family size.
- Believe it or not, parenting does have effects on kids, and "overparenting" has effects, although over time the effects can be mitigated by many factors.
- Such overparenting, they say, "endangers a crucial development phase in which students are seeking to become self-reliant."
- She doesn't implausibly claim that overparenting does long-term harm to children by infantilizing them.
- For them, overparenting can program the nervous system to create lifelong vulnerability to anxiety and depression.
- Instead, she sticks to the basic facts that overparenting (a) offers little or no benefit in terms of safety or success, and (b) siphons away much of the daily joy of being a parent and being a child.
- I've read dozens of books in this area, and I find it the best explanation of the problem of overparenting.
Synonyms
pamper, cosset, coddle, spoil, indulge, overindulge, pet, baby, wait on hand and foot, wrap in cotton wool, spoon-feed, kill by kindness, kill with kindness, nanny, nursemaid, feather-bed

Definition of overparent in US English:

overparent

verbˌōvərˈper(ə)ntˌoʊvərˈpɛr(ə)nt

[no object]usually as noun overparenting

Be excessively involved in the day-to-day life of one's child or children, typically in the desire to shield them from difficult situations or help them succeed.
highly motivated, loving mothers often engage in a kind of zealous overparenting
Example sentencesExamples
- It seems to me that overparenting is directly related to family size.
- Believe it or not, parenting does have effects on kids, and "overparenting" has effects, although over time the effects can be mitigated by many factors.
- For them, overparenting can program the nervous system to create lifelong vulnerability to anxiety and depression.
- Such overparenting, they say, "endangers a crucial development phase in which students are seeking to become self-reliant."
- I've read dozens of books in this area, and I find it the best explanation of the problem of overparenting.
- At this point, he may be overparenting, but damnit they'll thank him someday.
- She doesn't implausibly claim that overparenting does long-term harm to children by infantilizing them.
- But I do think there's a backlash against overparenting.
- Instead, she sticks to the basic facts that overparenting (a) offers little or no benefit in terms of safety or success, and (b) siphons away much of the daily joy of being a parent and being a child.
Synonyms
pamper, cosset, coddle, spoil, indulge, overindulge, pet, baby, wait on hand and foot, wrap in cotton wool, spoon-feed, kill by kindness, kill with kindness, nanny, nursemaid, feather-bed

词汇	overparent
释义	Definition of overparent in English: overparent verbəʊvəˈpɛːr(ə)ntˌoʊvərˈpɛr(ə)nt [no object]usually as noun overparenting Be excessively involved in the day-to-day life of one's child or children, typically in the desire to shield them from difficult situations or help them succeed. highly motivated, loving mothers often engage in a kind of zealous overparenting Example sentencesExamples But I do think there's a backlash against overparenting. At this point, he may be overparenting, but damnit they'll thank him someday. It seems to me that overparenting is directly related to family size. Believe it or not, parenting does have effects on kids, and "overparenting" has effects, although over time the effects can be mitigated by many factors. Such overparenting, they say, "endangers a crucial development phase in which students are seeking to become self-reliant." She doesn't implausibly claim that overparenting does long-term harm to children by infantilizing them. For them, overparenting can program the nervous system to create lifelong vulnerability to anxiety and depression. Instead, she sticks to the basic facts that overparenting (a) offers little or no benefit in terms of safety or success, and (b) siphons away much of the daily joy of being a parent and being a child. I've read dozens of books in this area, and I find it the best explanation of the problem of overparenting. Synonyms pamper, cosset, coddle, spoil, indulge, overindulge, pet, baby, wait on hand and foot, wrap in cotton wool, spoon-feed, kill by kindness, kill with kindness, nanny, nursemaid, feather-bed Definition of overparent in US English: overparent verbˌōvərˈper(ə)ntˌoʊvərˈpɛr(ə)nt [no object]usually as noun overparenting Be excessively involved in the day-to-day life of one's child or children, typically in the desire to shield them from difficult situations or help them succeed. highly motivated, loving mothers often engage in a kind of zealous overparenting Example sentencesExamples It seems to me that overparenting is directly related to family size. Believe it or not, parenting does have effects on kids, and "overparenting" has effects, although over time the effects can be mitigated by many factors. For them, overparenting can program the nervous system to create lifelong vulnerability to anxiety and depression. Such overparenting, they say, "endangers a crucial development phase in which students are seeking to become self-reliant." I've read dozens of books in this area, and I find it the best explanation of the problem of overparenting. At this point, he may be overparenting, but damnit they'll thank him someday. She doesn't implausibly claim that overparenting does long-term harm to children by infantilizing them. But I do think there's a backlash against overparenting. Instead, she sticks to the basic facts that overparenting (a) offers little or no benefit in terms of safety or success, and (b) siphons away much of the daily joy of being a parent and being a child. Synonyms pamper, cosset, coddle, spoil, indulge, overindulge, pet, baby, wait on hand and foot, wrap in cotton wool, spoon-feed, kill by kindness, kill with kindness, nanny, nursemaid, feather-bed
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