noun / verb
cradle
KRAY-duhl/ˈkreɪdl/
A small supporting bed for an infant.
The wooden cradle has high slatted sides and curved rocking runners.

Etymology
Old English cradol meant a little bed or cot. The modern meaning is more specific: a baby's bed, typically arranged so it can be rocked or swung.
In context
the family together allowing a lot of family whoever to visit and the baby can stay right here in the room with the parents with the family in a cradle that keeps the baby cool
More examples
- The baby sleeps in a cradle beside our bed.
- The twins sleep in separate cradles.
- She cradles the newborn gently in her arms.
Forms
cradle · cradles · cradled · cradling