pampers

noun

1. (informal)A diaper or nappy (an absorbent garment worn by a baby, or by someone who is incontinent).

   “Ms. Deborah Manzer. So when I can only get pampers and their personal things, soap and shampoo, and detergent for their clothes, that $25 is gone, so there is no money for excess food toward the end of the month.”

   “After we landed on the island, I could now see the object Markassie had pointed to—a lone pampers stuck (or frozen?) to the rocks several feet above the high tide mark. A pampers—from where might Hudson Bay’s notoriously whimsical currents have brought it?”

   “As I say, we’re both out of work and both of them are still in pampers. So, it’s kind of hard … to … buy pampers for the babies.[…]—Interviewee, Raleigh/Durham, NC”

   “A trending video has surfaced online where four men wore pampers to a branch of a new generation bank in Epe, Lagos to withdraw money.”

   “Nunez knew one of the victims, Richard Dominguez, since he was “in pampers,” his sister told the Daily News on Wednesday.”

2. A disposable diaper brand by Procter & Gamble (P&G).
3. (informal)A disposable diaper.

   “By now it’s late and I have to feed them and change two Pampers, get them ready for bed, then bathe myself and eat before I get settled in.”

verb

1. (form-of, indicative, present, singular, third-person)third-person singular simple present indicative of pamper