nursemaid
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++nurse·maid /ˈnɜːsmeɪd $ ˈnɜːrs-/ noun [countable] old-fashioned BOLOOK AFTER somebodya woman employed to look after young children 保姆
Examples from the Corpus
nursemaid• As for Jamie, he saw her as nothing but a helpmate for Katherine and a nursemaid for Patrick.• But even these can not afford to act as nursemaids to more than a few sick clients.• What concerned me was that Mrs Witherspoon was there and that her presence relieved me of my job as nursemaid and bottle-washer.• And then there would have been the further inconvenience of the nursemaid.• None of the nursemaids I had engaged were of any use at all.• Mami was in a good mood, letting the baby go off with the nursemaid, Milagros.• The nursemaid and I took it to him.• Whatever Eloise said or did to upset young nursemaids remained a mystery to him.nurse·maid nounChineseSyllable
employed Corpus a young to after children woman look
nursemaid
nurse‧maid /ˈnɜːsmeɪd $ ˈnɜːrs-/
noun [countable] old-fashioned
a woman employed to look after young children
nurse‧maid /ˈnɜːsmeɪd $ ˈnɜːrs-/
noun [countable] old-fashioneda woman employed to look after young children