The word "creche" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used in British English, while "daycare" is more common in American English. A "creche" refers to a facility that provides care and supervision for young children, usually those under five years old, while their parents are at work or unavailable. It can also refer to a group of young children being cared for in such a facility. Example: "I dropped my son off at the creche before heading to work. It's such a relief to know he's in good hands while I'm away."
There were 10 adults living in the house and three children, plus a creche used by other children.
"We started a creche and two of us would take it in turns to look after what became four children".
Former tánaiste (deputy prime minister) Michael McDowell (who is opposed to its abolition) describes it as "somewhere between a creche and a nursing home" for politicians either on their way into or out of the Dáil (the lower house).
SCHOOL BUSES IN Bernalillo, New Mexico, carry baby seats, and the high school recently opened an in-house creche.
Where else would you find a firm whose canteen serves spring-ginger-seared ahi tuna for less than $5 (as at Oracle), or which provides a free creche for pets (as at Autodesk, another software firm)?This culture runs deep.
The breast-feeding controversy, along with pressure for a shorter, more predictable working day, petitions demanding a creche, and a call for high-chairs in the dining room, are signs that Blair's babes are rebelling.
"The only reason the women come here is because of the creche," admits Shafia Khan, who is in charge of state nurseries in the district.
And on Friday, parents can drop their toddlers off at a creche and get advice on benefits.Take the train from Cambridge into London and you arrive at Kings Cross station.
One mother, Anne, taking her 18-month-old son to a local creche, said she was anxious leaving him during the day.
A society member said that it may take its complaint to the courts, because what else can Americans do when they feel terrorized by each other (other than steal the baby Jesus from the creche)?
Ann Richards, who was then the State Treasurer, said, "I hate to see them take that creche out of the capitol.
