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Definition of Pampering
1. Adjective. Gratifying tastes, appetites, or desires. "A very pampering cruise experience"
2. Noun. The act of indulging or gratifying a desire.
Specialized synonyms: Intemperance, Intemperateness, Self-indulgence, Excess, Overindulgence, Binge, Orgy, Splurge
Generic synonyms: Gratification
Derivative terms: Humor, Indulge, Indulge, Indulge, Indulge, Pamper
Definition of Pampering
1. Verb. (present participle of pamper) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Pampering
1. pamper [v] - See also: pamper
Lexicographical Neighbors of Pampering
Literary usage of Pampering
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Natives of Northern India by William Crooke (1907)
"pampering of children. Occupation of peasant children. Knowledge of Nature.
Imaginativeness. Training of girls. Infant marriage, its origin and results. ..."
2. India in 1887 as Seen by Robert Wallace by Robert Wallace (1888)
"... Breeding — "Walers"—Tonga Ponies—Their Food—Native Methods of Feeding— pampering
and Overfeeding—Injuries to the Horses and to the Community—Anthrax in ..."
3. A Compendium of American Literature, Chronologically Arranged: With by Charles Dexter Cleveland (1865)
"pampering THE BODY AND STARVING THE SOUL.1 What, sir, feed a child's body, and
let his soul hunger! pamper his limbs, and starve his faculties ! ..."
4. A Compendium of Molesworth's Marathi and English Dictionary by James Thomas Molesworth, Baba Padmanji (1863)
"... Childish from petting and pampering ; a milksop, mamma's darling. г?(р) A tail.
^ n. (s) Distant. 2 fig. Im- Unto or at a . ' [distant. 6ч- ^ - . n. ..."
5. American Horses and Horse Breeding: A Complete History of the Horse from the by John Dimon (1895)
"Box Stall — Paddock — Kind treatment —Undue familiarity— Feed — Exercise —
pampering — Grassing — Winter care — Carrots as food — Worms — Controlling. ..."
6. The Pocket Lacon: Comprising Nearly One Thousand Extracts from the Best Authors edited by John Taylor (1839)
"By pampering this foible in the prince, they are permitted to come closer and
closer to him; and from the indulgence of his corrupted humours they derive ..."