Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb Present participle of prechew.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word prechewing.

Examples

  • Nearly half of all children have cavities before they enter kindergarten, and most of that is because of transmission of bacteria from mother to child (although sometimes from nanny to child) through activities such as cleaning a pacifier that fell on the floor in your own mouth, wiping your child’s face with your saliva, tasting food off of your child’s spoon, or prechewing food (common among some Caribbean cultures).

    You Raising Your Child Michael F. Roizen 2010

  • Nearly half of all children have cavities before they enter kindergarten, and most of that is because of transmission of bacteria from mother to child (although sometimes from nanny to child) through activities such as cleaning a pacifier that fell on the floor in your own mouth, wiping your child’s face with your saliva, tasting food off of your child’s spoon, or prechewing food (common among some Caribbean cultures).

    You Raising Your Child Michael F. Roizen 2010

  • Nearly half of all children have cavities before they enter kindergarten, and most of that is because of transmission of bacteria from mother to child (although sometimes from nanny to child) through activities such as cleaning a pacifier that fell on the floor in your own mouth, wiping your child’s face with your saliva, tasting food off of your child’s spoon, or prechewing food (common among some Caribbean cultures).

    You Raising Your Child Michael F. Roizen 2010

  • Nearly half of all children have cavities before they enter kindergarten, and most of that is because of transmission of bacteria from mother to child (although sometimes from nanny to child) through activities such as cleaning a pacifier that fell on the floor in your own mouth, wiping your child’s face with your saliva, tasting food off of your child’s spoon, or prechewing food (common among some Caribbean cultures).

    You Raising Your Child Michael F. Roizen 2010

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.