bedwet
Anglais modifier
Étymologie modifier
Verbe modifier
| Temps | Forme |
|---|---|
| Infinitif | to bedwet \bɛd.wɛt\ |
| Présent simple, 3e pers. sing. |
bedwets \bɛd.wɛts\ |
| Prétérit | bedwetted \bɛd.wɛt.ɪd\ |
| Participe passé | bedwetted \bɛd.wɛt.ɪd\ |
| Participe présent | bedwetting \bɛd.wɛt.ɪŋ\ |
| voir conjugaison anglaise | |
bedwet intransitif
- Uriner au lit, mouiller son lit.
- It has been found that some 10% of 5-year-olds are still bedwetting, and that 5% of 9- and 10-year-olds continue to bedwet. — (Franklin Henry Ellis, Hugh R. K. Barber, John M. Loré, Julian T. Hoff, Loose Leaf Reference Services, William A. Gay, A. Richard Kendall, Benjamin Franklin Rush, Harry S. Goldsmith, John R. Denton, Lester Karafin, Dean De Witt Lewis, Neurosurgery, 1985)
- In general, children who do not bedwet have normal bladder capacity for their age, roughly calculated in ounces by adding two to their age in years. — (Max Maizels, Diane Rosenbaum, Barbara Keating, Getting to Dry: How to Help Your Child Overcome Bedwetting, 1999)
- About 10 percent of children still bedwet at 4, 5, 6, and even older. — (Parents' Magazine Editors, Suzanne M. Levine, Parents Magazine, The Parent's Answer Book: From Birth Through Age Five, 2000)
- It has been found that some 10% of 5-year-olds are still bedwetting, and that 5% of 9- and 10-year-olds continue to bedwet. — (Franklin Henry Ellis, Hugh R. K. Barber, John M. Loré, Julian T. Hoff, Loose Leaf Reference Services, William A. Gay, A. Richard Kendall, Benjamin Franklin Rush, Harry S. Goldsmith, John R. Denton, Lester Karafin, Dean De Witt Lewis, Neurosurgery, 1985)
Notes modifier
- La locution to wet the bed est beaucoup plus courante.