0 a place where young children are cared for during the day while their parents do something else, especially work, study, or shop:
1 a model of the people and animals present at the birth of Jesus, used as a decoration at Christmas
2 a model of the people and animals present at the birth of Jesus, used as a decoration at Christmas
3 a place where young children are taken care of during the day while their parents do something else, especially work, study, or shop:
There are no creche facilities provided for staff.
The number of small children in creches, for instance, increased from 257,000 in 1928 to 5,143,000 in 1934.
In addition, nurseries and creches were set up to allow women to attend these courses, as well as adult literacy classes.
The college may have a creche where you can leave the baby.
The female members were particularly active in efforts to set up hostels, creches, and evening classes.
It had a creche, it was local, it was free.
The grandmother in fact visited the home once a week for half a day, the other half of the day being spent with the child in the creche.
The government built creches and canteens, extended its range of maternity institutions and exhorted the nation to greater efforts for the sake of socialist society, its wealth and its welfare.
At this time also, family allowances were initiated for parents with seven or more children and the network of creches, kindergartens, and other child-care facilities expanded.
中文繁体
照顧兒童, 托兒所, 日托中心…
More中文简体
照顾儿童, 托儿所, 日托中心…
MoreEspañol
guardería infantil, nacimiento, pesebre…
MorePortuguês
creche, presépio…
MoreFrançais
crèche, garderie…
MoreČeština
jesle, jesličky…
MoreDansk
vuggestue, dagpleje, julekrybbe…
MoreIndonesia
penitipan bayi, palungan (Natal)…
More