Dictionary
cradle
noun
A bed or cot for a baby, oscillating on rockers or swinging on pivots.
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The word 'cradle' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a small bed for a baby or young child that is often shaped like a bowl, and is typically suspended from a frame in order to rock. Example sentence: She gently rocked the baby in the cradle.
Exact(56)
He is a cradle Catholic, she a convert and they plan to have a big family, starting here, and to devote their lives to each other, to their children and to all their future patients.
In addition, he will promise to protect the education spending "from cradle to college", and "maintain the triple lock" on the state pension.
The baby is born – a mass of limp, tumbling limbs, he has no tone - and you cradle him gently, washing him and dressing him until his parents are ready to cuddle and touch him.
It does seem to me a proper self-respect demands that every woman may have some name by which she may be known from cradle to grave".
See, I'm a cradle Catholic, ex-altar boy.
It's hard to believe now, but Tinmal was once the cradle of the Almohad empire, which ruled much of north-west Africa until the 13th century.
There's a roaring fire to sit beside, where you can cradle one of the fine whiskies on offer.
Similar(4)
The latest venture is the Green Solution House, the world's first "cradle-to-cradle"(C2C) hotel, built with reusable or biodegradable materials, which was officially opened by Denmark's Crown Prince Frederik this April.
We will focus our discussion by drawing on a single example of a cradle-to-grave biography that we will agree on in the first session of the course and all have read by the this session.
Nordic Finland may be a well-known haven of progressive social policy, with an enviable living standard, cradle-to-grave welfare and the world's best education system, but there is one social problem the Finns have not yet licked.
In the "golden '70s" both were part of cradle-to-grave subcultures whose members worked, holidayed and voted together.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com