あかakaちゃんchan
1.

A term of endearment used to refer to a very young child or infant, often expressing affection and warmth.

2.

A word specifically denoting a newly born or very young individual who is dependent on caregivers for survival and development.

3.

A colloquial expression for a young child in the early stages of life, typically characterized by dependence, innocence, and vulnerability.

Example:

その赤ちゃんは歯が生えはじめている。

あかakaちゃんchanポストposuto
1.

A designated facility or system that allows parents who are unable to care for their newborns to safely and anonymously surrender their infants, established to prevent cases of abandonment or unsafe disposal of infants.

2.

A social safety measure that provides a way for parents in crisis to leave their newborns in a secure environment, aimed at protecting the welfare of the child and reducing the risks associated with unwanted pregnancies.

3.

An initiative that emerged to address the challenges faced by parents who are unable to keep their children, facilitating a responsible and humane way to relinquish a baby to ensure their safety and care.

あかakaちゃんchanことば言葉kotoba
1.

A form of speech often used by adults when communicating with infants or young children, characterized by simplified vocabulary, exaggerated intonation, and playful sounds to engage and soothe the child.

2.

A linguistic style that mimics the way very young children express themselves, often involving playful alterations of words and melodious tones to enhance interaction and promote language development.

3.

A type of spoken language that incorporates childlike phrases and sounds, aimed at fostering a sense of affection and connection between the speaker and the child.

4.

An informal mode of communication that employs cuteness or silliness to make dialogue with babies and toddlers more engaging and enjoyable for both parties.

あかakaちゃんchanがえgaeri
1.

A phenomenon where a young child exhibits behaviors typically associated with infancy, such as thumb-sucking, increased clinginess, or bedwetting, often triggered by stressful situations or psychological challenges.

2.

The occurrence of a child reverting to earlier developmental behaviors as a response to changes in their environment, such as the arrival of a new sibling or experiencing a traumatic event.

3.

A behavioral response in children marked by the adoption of infant-like actions when faced with emotional stress or insecurity, serving as a temporary escape from their current developmental expectations.