midwife
IPA: mˈɪdwaɪf
noun
- A person, usually a woman, who is trained to assist women in childbirth, but who is not a physician.
- (rare, figuratively) Someone who assists in bringing about some result or project.
verb
- (transitive) To act as a midwife.
- (transitive, figuratively) To facilitate the emergence of.
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Examples of "midwife" in Sentences
- Our insurance will pay for it so long as the midwife is licensed!
- If your doctor or midwife is not, perhaps you can find a different one.
- When I called my midwife, she reassured me and said I should expect contractions to start soon.
- After the midwife is bitten by a rattle snake, she asks Dr. Quinn to look after her three children.
- Mr. MO ROCCA (Contributor, "CBS Sunday Morning"): Get your baby delivered by a midwife from the cast of "Star Trek."
- My midwife is prescribing me some pain killers, but I probably will avoid taking them since they usually make me really sick to my stomach.
- In the morning we called our midwife and doula and arranged to meet them at the freestanding birth center where we planned to have a natural, drug-free water birth.
- I honestly think that we are still working on many feminists to realize that fighting for my right to birth with a midwife is just as important as their right to terminate their pregnancy.
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