Stroller
Stroller
A stroller (pronounced: /ˈstrōlər/), also known as a baby carriage or pushchair in some regions, is a hand-pushed vehicle used to carry an infant or young child.
Etymology
The term "stroller" comes from the verb "to stroll," which means to walk leisurely. The name was first used in the 19th century and was derived from the action of the parent "strolling" while pushing their child.
Description
A stroller is typically designed with a comfortable seat for the child, a handle for the parent to push, and wheels for easy movement. Some strollers also come with additional features such as storage baskets, canopies, and adjustable seats.
Types of Strollers
There are several types of strollers, including:
- Standard Stroller - This is the most common type of stroller, featuring a padded seat, safety harness, and storage area.
- Jogging Stroller - Designed for active parents, these strollers have three wheels and are built for all terrains.
- Double Stroller - These strollers can carry two children at once, either side-by-side or one in front of the other.
- Travel System - This is a combination of a stroller and an infant car seat.
Related Terms
- Pram - A pram is a type of stroller that is designed for newborns and young infants. It typically allows the baby to lie flat.
- Buggy - This is another term for a stroller, commonly used in the UK and other Commonwealth countries.
- Carriage - This term is often used interchangeably with stroller, but it can also refer to a larger, more traditional baby transport.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Stroller
- Wikipedia's article - Stroller
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