The word "steriliser" is correct and it is a usable term in written English
You can use the word to refer to an object or device that is designed to destroy any micro-organisms, viruses, and bacteria present in a given object. For example, "I use a steriliser daily to clean the bottles for my baby."
"They also helped me out with the bottles and gave me a steriliser.
Family members gave us a car seat, bouncer, steriliser, baby carrier and changing bag which came to about £400.
Claire filled a whole suitcase with 30 baby food sachets, numerous jars, two giant tins of formula milk, a steriliser for Lucy's bottles – and about 100 nappies.
It took me a full fortnight to work out how to use the steriliser, but apropos the technical stuff, a lot of any given day is spent trying to avoid the breast pump.
I read Stephen Hawking at 5am, prepared bottles, lost in astrophysics or breast-pump and steriliser assembly.
If you are breastfeeding, just a few muslins to catch the mess, and perhaps a pump for expressing and a steriliser It's easy to feel like you should buy the best of everything, according to Freegard: "For a first-time mother this can be a very emotional time.
Ensure sure you take everything you'd normally take on a weekend away to keep your children happy – from sterilisers to favourite toys, books and balls.
The TBAs have also been given medical kits that include gloves, sterilisers and scissors.
Cots, buggies, high chairs, sterilisers and toys are all on hand so you can travel light.
Maybe a sling or a bouncer if you're feeling flush – and, of course, bottles and sterilisers if you're bottle feeding.
Everything from cots to sterilisers can be provided and there's plenty of space to run around in, plus a gated pool.
