Fussing in infants typically involves whining or grumbling, while crying is louder and more intense. Parents can respond to fussing by checking for basic needs like hunger or discomfort, and soothing the baby with gentle rocking or a pacifier. When a baby is crying, parents should first check for physical discomfort or hunger, then try comforting techniques like holding, swaying, or singing. It's important for parents to respond promptly and calmly to both fussing and crying to help their baby feel secure and cared for.
a fussing machine is a person who fusses way too much
cussing
No....they are cool and married..
Don't know
They are synonyms, they both mean "to be without rest"
its a saying if you dont want to say a big sentence when you fussing with them just say get that out of here
You don't make friends with your cat. You just do what it wants and eventually it will stop fussing at you.
This sentence uses figurative language to describe someone who is very busy and active while cleaning. It compares the person to a squirrel, which is known for quickly moving around. The phrase "fussing over this injustice and that oversight" suggests that the person is paying close attention to small details and mistakes.
yes, and no, its a natural thing, just like my brother and i always fight, husband and wifes fight, minorly....
Constantly looking in mirror, spending obcenely long times in privacy, constantly fussing about his looks, and so many others.
Shrug and say 'We're not dating.' It's not worth fussing about it; ignore them.
To minimize fussing while bottle feeding your baby, make sure the nipple is the right size and shape for your baby's age, hold your baby in a semi-upright position, and burp your baby frequently during feeding. Additionally, try to feed your baby before they get too hungry and create a calm and quiet environment during feeding time.