English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
From toddle (“to walk unsteadily”) + -er – literally “one who walks unsteadily”, hence a young child.
Pronunciation[edit]
toddler (plural toddlers)
- A young child who has started walking but not fully mastered it, typically between one and three years old.
Derived terms[edit]
Translations[edit]
young child who has started walking but not fully mastered it
- Arabic: طِفْل دَارِج m (ṭifl dārij)
- Egyptian Arabic: طفل بيحبى m (ṭefl beyéḥbi)
- Belarusian: please add this translation if you can
- Bulgarian: прохождащо дете n (prohoždašto dete)
- Catalan: nen (ca) m
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 幼兒 (zh), 幼儿 (zh) (yòu'ér), 小孩 (zh) (xiǎohái), 小孩子 (zh) (xiǎoháizi), 小孩兒 (zh), 小孩儿 (zh) (xiǎoháir), 学步期儿童
- Czech: batole (cs) n
- Danish: småbarn n
- Dutch: peuter (nl) m or f
- Esperanto: etulo (eo)
- Finnish: taapero (fi), napero (fi), ipana (fi), paapero
- French: bambin (fr) m, bambine (fr) f
- Galician: meniño (gl) m, meniña (gl) f
- German: Kleinkind (de) n
- Greek: νήπιο (el) n (nípio)
- Hebrew: פעוט (he) m, זאטוט (he) m
- Hungarian: tipegő (hu)
- Icelandic: smábarn (is) n
- Irish: imeachtaí linbh m, lapadán m
- Italian: bambino (it) m, bambina (it) f, piccolo (it) m, piccola (it) f, trotterellino (it) m, trottolino (it) m
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