Pampers
Baby bottom covers
Pampers is a brand of disposable diapers, so dominant in the market that the name sometimes stands in for the product category itself: We need to pick up some Pampers.
Introduced by Procter & Gamble in 1961, the brand name plays on the verb pamper—suggesting gentle, indulgent care for babies. (Lowercase pampers is the verb meaning to indulge.)
Absorbent infant undergarment
- nappyInfant's absorbent undergarment
- wipesRubs clean
- changing tableSurface for diapering infants
- absorbentAble to soak up
overnight · size up · blowout · disposable · elastic · fastener · moisture-wicking · sensitive skin
Infant just delivered
cradle · swaddle · onesie · layette · bottle · formula · pacifier · teething
Paid recurring access
- bulkMain mass or size
- registryOfficial record of entries
- baby showerPre-birth gift gathering
- trustedEarned belief in
diaper
Absorbent infant undergarment
- nappyInfant's absorbent undergarment
- wipesRubs clean
- changing tableSurface for diapering infants
absorbent · overnight · size up · blowout · disposable · elastic · fastener · moisture-wicking · sensitive skin · nappies
newborn
Infant just delivered
crib · cradle · swaddle · onesie · layette · bottle · formula · pacifier · teething · neonatal
subscription
Paid recurring access
- bulkMain mass or size
- registryOfficial record of entries
- baby showerPre-birth gift gathering
- Baby BrandsGerber, Fisher-Price, Johnson's, Beech-Nut, Halo
- Diaper BrandsKirkland, Up and Up, Flip
- BrandsNike, Coca-Cola, Apple, Google, Disney
- Brand NamesNike, Band-Aid, iPhone, iPad, Oreo
- Diapersdiapers, diaper, nappy, nappies, disposable diapers
- flagship productsiPhone, Big Mac, Coca-Cola, F-150, MacBook Pro
- pamper yourselfLavish care upon oneself
- pamper partySocial beauty treatment gathering
pamper, pampering, pampered, pamperers, unpampered, overpampered