mamma
IPA: mˈɑmʌ
noun
- (anatomy, plural mammae) The milk-secreting organ of female humans and other mammals which includes the mammary gland and the nipple or teat; a breast; an udder.
- (meteorology) An accessory cloud like a mammary in appearance, which can form on the underside of most cloud genera.
- Alternative spelling of mama: mother. [(hypocoristic, usually childish, Canada, US) Mother, female parent.]
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Examples of "mamma" in Sentences
- His target was the mamma rabbit.
- You and mamma are fit for each other.
- Mamma's gonna keep baby cozy and warm.
- And somebody do something with the big mamma article, too.
- Andersson also worked on the film adaptation of Mamma Mia .
- Yamma was the forward of Team Sledge Mamma and is the leader.
- Andersson also worked on the film adaptation of 'Mamma Mia '.
- He previously performed the role of Eddie and understudy in 'Mamma Mia '
- And it was in that moment that mamma bunny's second moved onto the next.
- How interesting, then, that the word mamma is the Latin singular word for breast.
- Perhaps mamma is sicker than usual, or papa worried about business, or Tom in some new scrape.
- I fancy some fruit off our own trees would suit me, for I have no appetite, and mamma is quite desolée about me.
- I call her mamma, but I am not related to her; I was brought up by her, answered Varenka, flushing a little again.
- He 's up in mamma's room, and was just saying, 'How 's Polly?' when I heard you come, in your creep-mouse way, and you must go right up.
- The other name for breasts is mammary gland (in Latin, mamma -- breast), and all animals who suckle their young are called mammals or mammalia.
- But you know Paris is so very amusing, and if only Harold remains good - natured about it, I shall be content to wait for the caravan (that's what he calls mamma and the children).
- Society of Literature's annual prize for her poem Dartmoor, she noted that her son "sprang up from his Latin exercise and shouted aloud, 'Now, I am sure mamma is a better poet than Lord Byron!"'
- Mind you – I, or any mountain mamma cook from the Appalachians could have told the author that would be the case, but then, there is nothing wrong with someone proving us right after all these years.
- When he returned, however, from his colloquy with the grinning Bob, he explained, 'He doesn't mean to be rude, he says, but he's so pleased that we've made the desert so trim, and that "madam," as he calls mamma, is able to come out and see it.