How to Use neonate in a Sentence
neonate
noun-
Dines determined that the whale was a female, was a full-term neonate and likely was a week old.
—Erika I. Ritchie, Orange County Register, 19 Jan. 2017
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All eight neonates are healthy, have shed their skin once and started dining on pinky-sized hairless baby mice.
—Meg Jones, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 2 Oct. 2019
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This means there is a two-month window after birth where neonates are at their most vulnerable.
—Paul Sisson, The Mercury News, 18 Nov. 2024
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One drug has been approved for human use, but only in neonates, so researchers would still need to determine dosages for grown adults.
—Kerry Breen, CBS News, 12 Apr. 2023
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The likelihood that any fetus will survive outside the uterus as a neonate is an estimate based on many factors.
—Cara C. Heuser, Scientific American, 4 May 2022
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In the summer months, most of their prey is very strong and healthy, so wolves are primarily feeding on neonates—newborn elk and bison calves, and sometimes even pronghorn calves.
—Katie Hill, Outdoor Life, 23 Aug. 2023
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The woman’s cat had rejected the all-black kitten, likely because of the little one’s health condition, so the two-faced neonate would need round-the-clock human care to stay alive.
—Laura Barcella, PEOPLE.com, 6 Nov. 2019
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Existing studies show that loud noise can cause a stress response in neonates, but lullabies and breath sounds can help calm babies.
—Dr. Abimbola Okulaja, ABC News, 27 June 2024
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One of the most interesting aspects that has come out of William S. Brown’s research is that females stay with the babies, which are called neonates, for a week to 10 or 12 days, until the babies shed.
—National Geographic, 26 June 2016
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Now other zoos are excitedly lining up to get one of the Milwaukee zoo's rhino viper babies, which are called neonates.
—Meg Jones, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 2 Oct. 2019
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Yet none of the vast diversity of anesthetic agents work in a consistent manner across all patients, who range from neonates to birthing mothers, the very elderly or the very sick.
—Christof Koch, Scientific American, 1 Nov. 2017
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The transition from a human womb to an artificial womb has to be seamless in order to stop the natural process of a fetus turning into a neonate.
—Bloomberg Wire, Dallas News, 14 Sep. 2023
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Another rhino viper pair gave birth to one living neonate in August, though unfortunately that mother died a short time later.
—Meg Jones, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 2 Oct. 2019
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In Western countries, neonates born with cataracts typically receive surgery shortly after birth.
—Cordula Hölig, Scientific American, 12 May 2023
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The committee cited a potential risk of transferring pathogenic organisms from the woman to the neonate.
—Jane E. Brody, New York Times, 5 Feb. 2018
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The brain of a developing fetus or neonate could be especially vulnerable.
—Anthony King, Scientific American, 13 June 2023
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In some cases, the kittens are neonates in need of 24/7 care and special equipment, like incubators, formula, syringes, bottles, medications and a dedicated volunteer who will feed them every two hours, including during the night.
—USA TODAY, 27 Apr. 2024
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The harmful effects of probiotics can also emerge due to people suffering from chronic illnesses such as cancer, diabetes, liver cirrhosis, high blood pressure, neonates, asthmatic patients, stomach ulcers.
—Amber Smith, Discover Magazine, 6 Jan. 2024
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The availability of such services in the home can help promote adequate nutrition and more close monitoring of the neonate’s hemodynamic stability, including temperature and blood glucose monitoring.
—Julia Hinkle, Hartford Courant, 22 Apr. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'neonate.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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