Pamper

Pronunciation: /ˈpæmpər/

Definitions of pamper

verb to indulge with every attention, comfort, and kindness; to spoil

Example Sentences

A1 I pamper my cat with treats and toys.

A2 She loves to pamper herself with bubble baths and face masks.

B1 The spa offers a variety of treatments to pamper their clients.

B2 After a long week of work, she decided to pamper herself with a luxurious massage.

C1 The wealthy socialite is accustomed to being pampered with extravagant gifts and vacations.

C2 The celebrity's entourage is always ready to pamper her every whim.

Examples of pamper in a Sentence

formal The spa offers a variety of treatments to pamper their clients.

informal I like to pamper myself with a bubble bath and a good book.

slang I'm going to pamper myself with a shopping spree this weekend.

figurative The wealthy businessman was used to being pampered by his assistants.

Grammatical Forms of pamper

• past tense: pampered
• plural: pampers
• comparative: more pampered
• superlative: most pampered
• present tense: pampers
• future tense: will pamper
• perfect tense: has pampered
• continuous tense: is pampering
• singular: pamper
• positive degree: pamper
• infinitive: to pamper
• gerund: pampering
• participle: pampering

Origin and Evolution of pamper

First Known Use: 1303 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'pamper' originated from the Middle English word 'pamperen' which meant to indulge in excess or luxury.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'pamper' evolved to also include the idea of providing excessive care or attention, especially in relation to oneself or others.