nanny

IPA: nˈæni

Examples of "nanny" in Sentences

If a nanny is of use to their project, she will be enlisted.
Former vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin has used the phrase "nanny state."
When you're at work, these strangers you call their nanny are the ones interacting with your kids.
Like they have their own place separate from the Donald and his latest, as if the nanny is the mommy?
I hope for every drunken nanny (that's what we call the nanny in my big sis's comment), there is a Laura and that she will be walking down your cul de sac soon and knowcking on your door.
Sara Gran quickly nails the fundamental weakness of CF's argument of "telling other women not to work and to raise their kids themselves ... as she's writing books and a nanny is watching her kids."
I remember Anson Guthrie remarking once that when he was young, Sweden was what he called a nanny state, but it got rid of that and nowadays people there are more free than in most countries, including North America.
"Whenever I called the nanny agencies [for work] before, right away they'd give me some families who wanted to interview me," says Natasha Ivanov, a Mountain View resident who has worked as a nanny here for 15 years.