It's a bottom, or even butt. I will except rear end or even hiney, although it's not my favorite. My DD daycare teacher calls it her bobo, so now my daughter does and it makes me cringe. I literally hate the word. |
I have never heard that word.
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Me, neither. |
+3 |
+4 |
Is this the name of a clown , bobo the clown |
+1 |
We said that because my husband is Puerto Rican. It means mute and the Puerto Ricans use it to describe pacifiers, since they can inhibit a kid's ability to speak. |
accept, not except.
Never heard bobo used -- I thought you were talking about the word for scrapes/bruises (boo boo? bobo?) |
I thought you meant that little chair for kids that can't sit up, what is that called, a Boppo or something?
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OP said her DC uses it for her butt, not her pacifier. FTR, pacifiers do not inhibit speech. |
So, slang words from your culture (butt, hiney) are acceptable, but caregivers can't use the words from their culture? Lovely. |
Have never heard the word used that way -- I thought the title was referring to the term as used by David Brooks in Bobos in Paradise. |
If you don't like it just tell DC not to use it. It will take a while to break the habit if they use it at daycare, but reinforce at home and it will work eventually. |
I think she just meant that with a pacifier in a kids mouth it is hard to talk, not that pacifiers cause speech delays. |