[
US
/ˈɪnfəntɪɫ/
]
[ UK /ˈɪnfəntˌaɪl/ ]
[ UK /ˈɪnfəntˌaɪl/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
indicating a lack of maturity
infantile behavior
childish tantrums -
being or befitting or characteristic of an infant
infantile games -
of or relating to infants or infancy
infantile paralysis
How To Use infantile In A Sentence
- There is Pricey, an infantile young woman who cares for her rag doll child as if it was alive.
- infantile paralysis
- When she came out with her infantile one-liner about turning Herman Cain's "9-9-9" plan upside down and discovering that "the devil's in the details" 999 is 666 upside-down, geddit? GOP presidential economics debate in New Hampshire - as it happened
- We are the laughing stock of Europe with our ridiculously high prices for everything and our stupid infantile government.
- The crossover design is unlikely to provide valid evidence because infantile colic is an unstable condition, and the effects of dicyclomine may continue even after a washout period.
- Chinese boy, suffering from infantile autism, looks at a beluga whale in Changfeng Park in Shanghai December 21, 2005.
- People — and I do actually mean “people” here, not viciously stupid animals like yourself — already know that that pathetically infantile piece of snivelling ideological tripe is demonstrably false. Think Progress » Deficit Peacock Evan Bayh Hits ‘Far Left-Wing Blogs’ For Criticizing Obama’s Spending Freeze As Too ‘Austere’
- They stretched juvenile situations until they were infantile.
- Children disorders: restless syndrome, infantile autism, weaken in intelligence, poor develop.
- This is the infantile form, and as it persists throughout life in about 2 per cent. of cases, it is regarded by Treves as the first of his four types of human ceca. XI. Splanchnology. 2h. The Large Intestine