A young child is called a toddler primarily because this term refers to the stage of development when they begin to "toddle," or walk unsteadily, typically between the ages of one and three. This phase is characterized by rapid physical, cognitive, and social growth as they explore their environment. The word "toddler" itself is derived from the verb "to toddle," which reflects their wobbly gait as they learn to walk.
A... Toddler Kid Child
it depends what stage the child is at, if still in the womb it is a pheotus, if born a baby, then ages 2-4 a toddler, then until 12 a child, then until 18 a teenager, then the 'child' becomes an adult
Toddler is a noun, a young child just beginning to walk
Infant, toddler
No, "toddler" is a common noun. It refers to a young child who is learning to walk.
Baby, child, toddler or young
a kid, child, youngster, or toddler
kid, toddler, tot
baby, toddler, tot
it depends what stage the child is at, if still in the womb it is a pheotus, if born a baby, then ages 2-4 a toddler, then until 12 a child, then until 18 a teenager, then the 'child' becomes an adult
Typically, a child around three years old is called a toddler.
Kid, toddler, squirt, kiddo, pest, infant.