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I . in·fant [ˈɪnfənt] N

1. infant (baby):

dete n

2. infant (child between 4 and 7):

infant Brit Aus

3. infant SCHOOL:

Brit Aus the Infants pl

in·fant mor·ˈtal·ity N no pl

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Both infants died of diphtheria during the winter of 1886-1887.
en.wikipedia.org
In neonates, infants, and children younger than 4 years, the majority of germ cell tumors are sacrococcygeal teratomas.
en.wikipedia.org
The skeletons of two infants can be seen; one discarded to the left, the other held by a crone in the centre foreground.
en.wikipedia.org
Infants at the age of 6 months are recommended to have a prosthetic mitten fitted; enabling them to get used to the prosthesis.
en.wikipedia.org
This device was one of several devices that appeared on the market designed to effectvely ventilate small children and infants.
en.wikipedia.org
The continuous wail of two nearby infants, caterwauling at subtly different pitches, can be enough to disrupt the gastronomic experience of even the hardiest of diners.
www.bbc.co.uk
Neuroblastoma, a tumor of the sympathetic nervous system, is one of the most common solid tumors in infants and children.
en.wikipedia.org
Young infants and chimpanzees will display some of the traits self-awareness and agency/contingency, yet not be considered as also having self-consciousness.
en.wikipedia.org
Premature infants are at higher risk because their organs are not yet fully developed, increasing the risk of asphyxia and other injury to the brain.
en.wikipedia.org
Infants start without language, yet by 4 months of age, babies can discriminate speech sounds and engage in babbling.
en.wikipedia.org

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