| 释义 |
Definition of crèche in English: crèchenoun kreɪʃkrɛʃkrɛʃ 1British A nursery where babies and young children are cared for during the working day. 〈英〉日托托儿所 Example sentencesExamples - A high-profile adult learning centre will also be created, along with a day nursery and crèche facilities.
- Daily costs, such as crèches, transport and utilities are soaring, so knowing how to budget is a crucial part of life.
- Workers also want crèches established near work sites and residences to assist female construction workers.
- They have swimming pools, cafés with comfy sofas, beauty salons, bars and crèches that look after your children.
- There is a day care crèche for children and other facilities for the community.
- Some of the core services include childcare facilities, which includes a crèche and playschool for children aged from babies up to 5 years.
- Services provided are similar to those in day nurseries and crèches.
- Judges were impressed with the cleanliness and efficiency of the premises' two gyms, its crèche facilities and social events laid on for its 3,200 members.
- The new centre will include a crèche (with baby rooms), a playschool (with classes for different age groups) and after school care for older children.
- Being so big, the scheme has room also for a crèche, shops, medical centre and an underground fitness centre with pool.
- A lot of parents are delighted with the quality of care at crèches and see their children thrive in a bigger group.
- To accommodate the working hours of parents the morning crèche can now facilitate a drop off time of 8.30 am.
- Most use childminders in the home and only 10% send their children for care in crèches and nurseries.
- The new centre will give the area two swimming pools, a four-court sports hall, plus dance and fitness facilities with a crèche and cafeteria.
- Residents said the buildings could contain such facilities as a crèche and café to computer facilities and even a theatre.
- Fitness facilities, the crèche and soft play activities will continue, but the pools are set to close as planned early next month.
- The city has more crèches, nurseries and nannies than anywhere else in Britain, according to research based on entries in the British Telecom directory.
- A crèche is available for those with young children.
- In a family where parents work, children are looked after in a crèche or nursery, or taken in by a neighbour, older brother, or sister.
- Mothers call for more workplace crèches and job sharing, as well as curbs on violence, bad language and sex in the media.
2North American A representation of the nativity scene. 〈北美〉基督诞生塑像 Example sentencesExamples - One school in Pennsylvania, through its Multicultural Committee, set up a three-part display, with a crèche, a menorah, and a Kwanzaa scene.
OriginLate 18th century (in crèche (sense 2)): French (see also cratch). Definition of crèche in US English: crèchenounkreSHkrɛʃ 1North American A model or tableau representing the scene of Jesus Christ's birth, displayed in homes or public places at Christmas. Example sentencesExamples - One school in Pennsylvania, through its Multicultural Committee, set up a three-part display, with a crèche, a menorah, and a Kwanzaa scene.
2British A nursery where babies and young children are cared for during the working day. 〈英〉日托托儿所 Example sentencesExamples - Judges were impressed with the cleanliness and efficiency of the premises' two gyms, its crèche facilities and social events laid on for its 3,200 members.
- Fitness facilities, the crèche and soft play activities will continue, but the pools are set to close as planned early next month.
- Most use childminders in the home and only 10% send their children for care in crèches and nurseries.
- Daily costs, such as crèches, transport and utilities are soaring, so knowing how to budget is a crucial part of life.
- A high-profile adult learning centre will also be created, along with a day nursery and crèche facilities.
- Services provided are similar to those in day nurseries and crèches.
- The new centre will include a crèche (with baby rooms), a playschool (with classes for different age groups) and after school care for older children.
- A crèche is available for those with young children.
- They have swimming pools, cafés with comfy sofas, beauty salons, bars and crèches that look after your children.
- The new centre will give the area two swimming pools, a four-court sports hall, plus dance and fitness facilities with a crèche and cafeteria.
- Some of the core services include childcare facilities, which includes a crèche and playschool for children aged from babies up to 5 years.
- Workers also want crèches established near work sites and residences to assist female construction workers.
- Mothers call for more workplace crèches and job sharing, as well as curbs on violence, bad language and sex in the media.
- To accommodate the working hours of parents the morning crèche can now facilitate a drop off time of 8.30 am.
- A lot of parents are delighted with the quality of care at crèches and see their children thrive in a bigger group.
- There is a day care crèche for children and other facilities for the community.
- The city has more crèches, nurseries and nannies than anywhere else in Britain, according to research based on entries in the British Telecom directory.
- In a family where parents work, children are looked after in a crèche or nursery, or taken in by a neighbour, older brother, or sister.
- Residents said the buildings could contain such facilities as a crèche and café to computer facilities and even a theatre.
- Being so big, the scheme has room also for a crèche, shops, medical centre and an underground fitness centre with pool.
OriginLate 18th century (in crèche (sense 2 of the noun)): French (see also cratch). |