children
[ˈtʃɪldrən]
Definition:
1. The plural of child.
'children' example sentence:
- Children can be so cruel.
- Children and fireworks don't mix.
- The two groups of children have quite different characteristics.
- She adores working with children.
- They brought up their children to be God-fearing Christians.
- The children are at different stages of development.
- He's got three children.
- He gave his children the best education that money can buy.
- Children usually transfer to secondary school at 11 or 12.
- She spoils the children rotten.
- Divorce is bad for children.
- She brought up five children.
- Children are natural exhibitionists.
- The children were very courageous.
- The children were very good.
- She photographed the children.
- All the children must learn a foreign language.
- Mary Ann doesn't want to have children. Not right now, anyway.
- He's very good with children.
- The children were waiting for placement in a foster care home.
- Having children was the quickest way to lose your street cred.
- Children need to be cherished.
- I found it a strain looking after four children.
- The children danced around her.
- Children learn faster than adults.
- Children at school receive coloured stars for work well done.
- He dotes on his children.
- She was very glum and was obviously missing her children.
- When your children misbehave tell them without making them feel small.
- Many children can't function effectively in large classes.
- Some children can read and write before they go to school.
- The new law makes no distinction between adults and children.
- Bullies pick on younger children.
- It's a book for children.
- Many children are now born into or raised in one-parent families.
- It's only human to want the best for your children.
- The teacher assigned a different task to each of the children.
- The children are very tactile with warm, loving natures.
- She will not give up her children without a struggle.
- They have three small children.
- Very young children should not be left to play without supervision.
- Like their children, parents are often defensive about their private lives.
- It's a present for one of my children.
- She spends her Easter holidays taking groups of children to France.
- The teacher assigned each of the children a different task.
- The children are in desperate need of love and attention.
- He introduced radio to the school to increase the children's awareness.
- The children behaved beautifully.
- John was present at the birth of both his children.
- No unaccompanied children allowed.
- She denied the murder of four children who were in her care.
- The children are close to each other in age.
- Lyn shushed the children.
- There is a full range of activities for children.
- They worked hard to give their children a good start in life.
- The children smiled shyly.
- Children are easily diverted.
- The children have gone paddling.
- Adults need to live their own lives and that's difficult with children.
- She brought up four children.
- Those children need a firm hand to make them behave.
- Being back with their family should provide emotional stability for the children.
- Fathers have the power to dominate children and young people.
- I can't imagine life without the children now.
- Many children in the class suffered severe social and economic disadvantage.
- Does television have an effect on children's behaviour?
- Mark has two children to support from his first marriage.
- The early identification of children with special educational needs is very important.
- They've been best friends since they were children.
- The children are completely out of control since their father left.
- Children need a caring environment.
- The couple have no children.
- Children scavenge through rubbish.
- The research should prove invaluable in the study of children's language.
- Can't you control your children?