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1. (n.) nanny
a person employed to care for children in a household.
Etymology: (1785–95; nursery word )
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| Definition of 'nanny' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) nanny, nursemaid, nurse
a woman who is the custodian of children
2. (noun) nanny, nanny-goat, she-goat
female goat
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1. (noun) nanny
sb whose job is to take care of a child in the child's home
They took their nanny on vacation with them.
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| Definition of 'nanny' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) nanny
a diminutive of Ann or Anne, the proper name
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Sense: a children's nurse.
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 Afrikaans: kindermeisie |
 Arabic: مُرَبِيَة أطْفال |
 Bulgarian: бавачка |
 Brazilian: ama |
 Czech: chůva |
 German: das Kindermädchen |
 Danish: barnepige |
 Greek: νταντά |
 Spanish: niñera |
 Estonian: lapsehoidja, amm |
 Farsi: پرستار بچه |
 Finnish: lastenhoitaja |
 French: nurse, nounou |
 Hebrew: אוֹמֶנֶת, מְטַפֶּלֶת |
 Hindi: आया |
 Croatian: dadilja |
 Hungarian: dada |
 Indonesian: perawat anak |
 Icelandic: barnfóstra |
 Italian: bambinaia |
 Japanese: うば |
 Korean: 유모 |
 Lithuanian: auklė |
 Latvian: auklīte |
 Malay: pengasuh |
 Dutch: kinderjuffrouw |
 Norwegian: barnepike |
 Polish: niania |
 Persian: پرستار بچه |
 Pashto: د ماشومانو پالونكى |
 Portuguese: ama |
 Russian: няня |
 Slovak: pestúnka |
 Slovenian: pestunja |
 Serbian: dadilja |
 Swedish: dadda, barnsköterska |
 Thai: พี่เลี้ยงเด็ก |
 Turkish: dadı |
 Taiwanese: 保姆 |
 Ukrainian: няня |
 Urdu: دايہ |
 Vietnamese: người giữ trẻ |
 Chinese: 保姆 |
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Definitions of nanny 
