Definition of midwife in English:

midwife

nounPlural midwives ˈmɪdwʌɪfˈmɪdˌwaɪf

1A person, typically a woman, who is trained to assist women in childbirth.
助产士，接生员（尤指产婆）
Example sentencesExamples
- Once the bleeding has been evaluated its management may remain with general practitioners or midwives.
- Ask the doctor, midwife, nurse or local hospital or clinic about childbirth classes near you.
- Some of the midwives were trained in modern modes of delivery.
- The health industry recruits nurses, midwives, radiographers and mammographers.
- Your midwife or health visitor will also check for jaundice.
- Various forms of simple models are now being used to train midwives, doctors and obstetricians.
- Childbirth without fear should become a reality for women, midwives, and obstetricians.
- Lynn says it helps that a number of nurses and midwives have trained in the courses.
- Physicians, nurses, midwives, and pharmacists, among others, are to be roped in for the campaign.
- In addition to doctors, the bill also fails to protect registered nurses and midwives who are out on call.
- Again, close liaison between obstetrician, midwife, general practitioner, cardiologist, and neonatologist is vital.
- It goes without saying that no visit with the local midwife or the general practitioner was offered before the 15th week.
- A research nurse employed by the study then identified a senior obstetrician or midwife and a senior neonatologist or neonatal nurse within each of these hospitals.
- Talk to your midwife or obstetrician (pregnancy specialist) about activities you should avoid during the healing period.
- He announced that nurses and midwives would also be trained to counsel patients and administer the drug.
- Delivering your baby at home with a nurse midwife generally isn't recommended because of the increased potential for problems due to your diabetes.
- The doctor, obstetrician, midwife, or family practitioner is often the liaison between parents and the NICU team.
- The study of its principles is now part of the registration requirement for nurses and midwives.
- There are health clinics staffed by nurse midwives in rural areas.
- Possible adverse events were detected by two nurses in medicine and surgery and two midwives in obstetrics.
1. 1.1 A person who helps to create or develop something.
  he survived to be one of the midwives of the Reformation
  他活了下来，成为推进宗教改革者之一。
  Example sentencesExamples
  I was privileged to be a colleague of its midwife and founding editor, Susan McHenry, now our editorial director, when she was formulating ideas for it.

verb ˈmɪdwʌɪfˈmɪdˌwaɪf

[with object]

1Assist (a woman) during childbirth.
助（妇女）分娩
these women midwifed her
1. 1.1 Help to bring about.
  Gruber midwifed the deal
  Example sentencesExamples
  In Afghanistan, the U.N. midwifed a political process that gave birth to an interim Afghan government, whose ministers began their work with desks, stationery and telephones provided by the U. N.
  Creating a more lush sonic presence without obliterating all traces of the band's personality was a balancing act midwifed by Terry Tran, who produced, engineered, and mixed the album.
  When writers who had midwifed and enriched Kannada theatre turned to cinema, there was a sudden drought of plays, but that didn't stop Nagesh from doing his things dramatically.
  Every significant new publishing phenomenon has been midwifed by a great leap forward in printing technology.

Origin

Middle English: probably from the obsolete preposition mid 'with' + wife (in the archaic sense 'woman'), expressing the sense 'a woman who is with (the mother').

The original sense of midwife seems to have been ‘a woman who is with the mother’. Mid- here is not connected to middle, but is an old word meaning ‘with’ that is related to Greek meta ‘with’, which appears in English words beginning meta-, such as metabolism (late 19th century), metaphorical (mid 16th century), and metaphysics (mid 16th century). ‘A woman’ (rather than ‘a married woman’) is the oldest sense of wife, still used in Scotland.

Definition of midwife in US English:

midwife

nounˈmɪdˌwaɪfˈmidˌwīf

1A person (typically a woman) trained to assist women in childbirth.
助产士，接生员（尤指产婆）
Example sentencesExamples
- Delivering your baby at home with a nurse midwife generally isn't recommended because of the increased potential for problems due to your diabetes.
- It goes without saying that no visit with the local midwife or the general practitioner was offered before the 15th week.
- Lynn says it helps that a number of nurses and midwives have trained in the courses.
- The study of its principles is now part of the registration requirement for nurses and midwives.
- Talk to your midwife or obstetrician (pregnancy specialist) about activities you should avoid during the healing period.
- There are health clinics staffed by nurse midwives in rural areas.
- Some of the midwives were trained in modern modes of delivery.
- In addition to doctors, the bill also fails to protect registered nurses and midwives who are out on call.
- The doctor, obstetrician, midwife, or family practitioner is often the liaison between parents and the NICU team.
- Childbirth without fear should become a reality for women, midwives, and obstetricians.
- He announced that nurses and midwives would also be trained to counsel patients and administer the drug.
- Your midwife or health visitor will also check for jaundice.
- Physicians, nurses, midwives, and pharmacists, among others, are to be roped in for the campaign.
- Once the bleeding has been evaluated its management may remain with general practitioners or midwives.
- Ask the doctor, midwife, nurse or local hospital or clinic about childbirth classes near you.
- Again, close liaison between obstetrician, midwife, general practitioner, cardiologist, and neonatologist is vital.
- The health industry recruits nurses, midwives, radiographers and mammographers.
- Various forms of simple models are now being used to train midwives, doctors and obstetricians.
- Possible adverse events were detected by two nurses in medicine and surgery and two midwives in obstetrics.
- A research nurse employed by the study then identified a senior obstetrician or midwife and a senior neonatologist or neonatal nurse within each of these hospitals.
1. 1.1 A person or thing that helps to bring something into being or assists its development.
  〈喻〉催生者（或因素）；促进发展者
  he survived to be one of the midwives of the Reformation
  他活了下来，成为推进宗教改革者之一。
  Example sentencesExamples
  I was privileged to be a colleague of its midwife and founding editor, Susan McHenry, now our editorial director, when she was formulating ideas for it.

verbˈmɪdˌwaɪfˈmidˌwīf

[with object]

1Assist (a woman) during childbirth.
助（妇女）分娩
1. 1.1 Bring into being.
  〈喻〉促生，给…催生
  revolutions midwifed by new technologies of communication
  由新通信技术催生的革新。
  Example sentencesExamples
  In Afghanistan, the U.N. midwifed a political process that gave birth to an interim Afghan government, whose ministers began their work with desks, stationery and telephones provided by the U. N.
  When writers who had midwifed and enriched Kannada theatre turned to cinema, there was a sudden drought of plays, but that didn't stop Nagesh from doing his things dramatically.
  Every significant new publishing phenomenon has been midwifed by a great leap forward in printing technology.
  Creating a more lush sonic presence without obliterating all traces of the band's personality was a balancing act midwifed by Terry Tran, who produced, engineered, and mixed the album.

Origin

Middle English: probably from the obsolete preposition mid ‘with’ + wife (in the archaic sense ‘woman’), expressing the sense ‘a woman who is with (the mother’).

词汇	midwife
释义	Definition of midwife in English: midwife nounPlural midwives ˈmɪdwʌɪfˈmɪdˌwaɪf 1A person, typically a woman, who is trained to assist women in childbirth. 助产士，接生员（尤指产婆） Example sentencesExamples Once the bleeding has been evaluated its management may remain with general practitioners or midwives. Ask the doctor, midwife, nurse or local hospital or clinic about childbirth classes near you. Some of the midwives were trained in modern modes of delivery. The health industry recruits nurses, midwives, radiographers and mammographers. Your midwife or health visitor will also check for jaundice. Various forms of simple models are now being used to train midwives, doctors and obstetricians. Childbirth without fear should become a reality for women, midwives, and obstetricians. Lynn says it helps that a number of nurses and midwives have trained in the courses. Physicians, nurses, midwives, and pharmacists, among others, are to be roped in for the campaign. In addition to doctors, the bill also fails to protect registered nurses and midwives who are out on call. Again, close liaison between obstetrician, midwife, general practitioner, cardiologist, and neonatologist is vital. It goes without saying that no visit with the local midwife or the general practitioner was offered before the 15th week. A research nurse employed by the study then identified a senior obstetrician or midwife and a senior neonatologist or neonatal nurse within each of these hospitals. Talk to your midwife or obstetrician (pregnancy specialist) about activities you should avoid during the healing period. He announced that nurses and midwives would also be trained to counsel patients and administer the drug. Delivering your baby at home with a nurse midwife generally isn't recommended because of the increased potential for problems due to your diabetes. The doctor, obstetrician, midwife, or family practitioner is often the liaison between parents and the NICU team. The study of its principles is now part of the registration requirement for nurses and midwives. There are health clinics staffed by nurse midwives in rural areas. Possible adverse events were detected by two nurses in medicine and surgery and two midwives in obstetrics. 1.1 A person who helps to create or develop something. he survived to be one of the midwives of the Reformation 他活了下来，成为推进宗教改革者之一。 Example sentencesExamples I was privileged to be a colleague of its midwife and founding editor, Susan McHenry, now our editorial director, when she was formulating ideas for it. verb ˈmɪdwʌɪfˈmɪdˌwaɪf [with object] 1Assist (a woman) during childbirth. 助（妇女）分娩 these women midwifed her 1.1 Help to bring about. Gruber midwifed the deal Example sentencesExamples In Afghanistan, the U.N. midwifed a political process that gave birth to an interim Afghan government, whose ministers began their work with desks, stationery and telephones provided by the U. N. Creating a more lush sonic presence without obliterating all traces of the band's personality was a balancing act midwifed by Terry Tran, who produced, engineered, and mixed the album. When writers who had midwifed and enriched Kannada theatre turned to cinema, there was a sudden drought of plays, but that didn't stop Nagesh from doing his things dramatically. Every significant new publishing phenomenon has been midwifed by a great leap forward in printing technology. Origin Middle English: probably from the obsolete preposition mid 'with' + wife (in the archaic sense 'woman'), expressing the sense 'a woman who is with (the mother'). The original sense of midwife seems to have been ‘a woman who is with the mother’. Mid- here is not connected to middle, but is an old word meaning ‘with’ that is related to Greek meta ‘with’, which appears in English words beginning meta-, such as metabolism (late 19th century), metaphorical (mid 16th century), and metaphysics (mid 16th century). ‘A woman’ (rather than ‘a married woman’) is the oldest sense of wife, still used in Scotland. Definition of midwife in US English: midwife nounˈmɪdˌwaɪfˈmidˌwīf 1A person (typically a woman) trained to assist women in childbirth. 助产士，接生员（尤指产婆） Example sentencesExamples Delivering your baby at home with a nurse midwife generally isn't recommended because of the increased potential for problems due to your diabetes. It goes without saying that no visit with the local midwife or the general practitioner was offered before the 15th week. Lynn says it helps that a number of nurses and midwives have trained in the courses. The study of its principles is now part of the registration requirement for nurses and midwives. Talk to your midwife or obstetrician (pregnancy specialist) about activities you should avoid during the healing period. There are health clinics staffed by nurse midwives in rural areas. Some of the midwives were trained in modern modes of delivery. In addition to doctors, the bill also fails to protect registered nurses and midwives who are out on call. The doctor, obstetrician, midwife, or family practitioner is often the liaison between parents and the NICU team. Childbirth without fear should become a reality for women, midwives, and obstetricians. He announced that nurses and midwives would also be trained to counsel patients and administer the drug. Your midwife or health visitor will also check for jaundice. Physicians, nurses, midwives, and pharmacists, among others, are to be roped in for the campaign. Once the bleeding has been evaluated its management may remain with general practitioners or midwives. Ask the doctor, midwife, nurse or local hospital or clinic about childbirth classes near you. Again, close liaison between obstetrician, midwife, general practitioner, cardiologist, and neonatologist is vital. The health industry recruits nurses, midwives, radiographers and mammographers. Various forms of simple models are now being used to train midwives, doctors and obstetricians. Possible adverse events were detected by two nurses in medicine and surgery and two midwives in obstetrics. A research nurse employed by the study then identified a senior obstetrician or midwife and a senior neonatologist or neonatal nurse within each of these hospitals. 1.1 A person or thing that helps to bring something into being or assists its development. 〈喻〉催生者（或因素）；促进发展者 he survived to be one of the midwives of the Reformation 他活了下来，成为推进宗教改革者之一。 Example sentencesExamples I was privileged to be a colleague of its midwife and founding editor, Susan McHenry, now our editorial director, when she was formulating ideas for it. verbˈmɪdˌwaɪfˈmidˌwīf [with object] 1Assist (a woman) during childbirth. 助（妇女）分娩 1.1 Bring into being. 〈喻〉促生，给…催生 revolutions midwifed by new technologies of communication 由新通信技术催生的革新。 Example sentencesExamples In Afghanistan, the U.N. midwifed a political process that gave birth to an interim Afghan government, whose ministers began their work with desks, stationery and telephones provided by the U. N. When writers who had midwifed and enriched Kannada theatre turned to cinema, there was a sudden drought of plays, but that didn't stop Nagesh from doing his things dramatically. Every significant new publishing phenomenon has been midwifed by a great leap forward in printing technology. Creating a more lush sonic presence without obliterating all traces of the band's personality was a balancing act midwifed by Terry Tran, who produced, engineered, and mixed the album. Origin Middle English: probably from the obsolete preposition mid ‘with’ + wife (in the archaic sense ‘woman’), expressing the sense ‘a woman who is with (the mother’).
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