My Sister A Nurse

My Sister A Nurse

What's the difference between and

Noun
( en noun )
(archaic) A wet-nurse.
A person (usually a woman) who takes care of other people’s young.
They hired a nurse to care for their young boy
A person trained to provide care for the sick.
The nurse made her rounds through the hospital ward
One who, or that which, brings up, rears, causes to grow, trains, fosters, or the like.
* Burke
the nurse of manly sentiment and heroic enterprise
(nautical) A lieutenant or first officer who takes command when the captain is unfit for his place.
A larva of certain trematodes, which produces cercariae by asexual reproduction.
A nurse shark.

Usage notes
* Some speakers consider nurses (medical workers) to be female by default, and thus use "male nurse" to refer to a man doing the same job.

Verb
( nurs )
to breast feed
She believes that nursing her baby will make him strong and healthy .
to care for the sick
She nursed him back to health.
to treat kindly and with extra care
She nursed the rosebush and that season it bloomed.
to drink slowly
to foster, to nourish
to hold closely to one's chest
Would you like to nurse the puppy?
to strike (billiard balls) gently, so as to keep them in good position during a series of shots
* 1866 , United States. Congress. Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War, Supplemental report of the Joint Committee
It is to our interest to let Lee and Johnston come together, just as a billiard-player would nurse the balls when he has them in a nice place.

Usage notes
In sense “to drink slowly”, generally negative and particularly used for someone at a bar, suggesting they either cannot afford to buy another drink or are too miserly to do so. By contrast, sip is more neutral.

Synonyms
* ( drink slowly ) sip, see also

Derived terms
* nurse practitioner
* wet nurse, wet-nurse

Noun
( en-noun )
A daughter of the same parents as another person; a female sibling.
My sister is always driving me crazy.
A female member of a religious community; a nun.
Michelle left behind her bank job and became a sister at the local convent.
(British) A senior or supervisory nurse, often in a hospital.
Any woman or girl with whom a bond is felt through common membership of a race, profession, religion or organization, such as feminism.
Connie was very close to her friend Judy and considered her to be her sister .
* 1985 , ( Eurythmics ) and ( Aretha Franklin ), Who’s Zoomin' Who? :
[song title] Sisters Are Doin’ It for Themselves
(slang) A black woman.
(informal) A form of address to a woman.
* What’s up, sister ?
A woman, in certain labour or socialist circles; also as a form of address.
* Thank you, sister'''. I would like to thank the '''sister who just spoke.
(attributively) Of or relating to an entity that has a special or affectionate, non-hierachical relationship with another.
sister''' publication, '''''sister''' city'', '''''sister projects
(usually, attributively) In the same class.
sister''' ships'', '''''sister facility

Synonyms
* ( woman or girl with the same parents ) ( slang ) sis
* ( member of religious community ) nun, sistren
* ( supervisory nurse ) charge nurse
* darling, dear, love, ( US ) lady, miss, ( northern UK ) pet
* affiliate, affiliated

Antonyms
* ( with regards to gender ) brother

Hypernyms
* ( daughter of common parents ) sibling

Derived terms
* big sister
* half-sister
* kid sister
* little sister
* sis
* sissy
* sister city
* sisterhood
* sister-in-law
* sisterly
* sister ship
* stepsister
* weak sister

Related terms
* sororal
* sistren and nun
* brethren or brother
* friar and frater or father

Verb
( en verb )
(construction) To strengthen (a supporting beam) by fastening a second beam alongside it.
I’m trying to correct my sagging floor by sistering the joists.
(obsolete) To be sister to; to resemble closely.
( Shakespeare )

Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License; additional terms may apply.
See Wiktionary Terms of Use for details.

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Book Review | In This Novel, One Sister Is a Nurse. The Other Is a Murderer.
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In This Novel, One Sister Is a Nurse. The Other Is a Murderer.
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MY SISTER, THE SERIAL KILLER By Oyinkan Braithwaite 226 pp. Doubleday. $22.95.
Korede knows that bleach masks the smell of blood, that the cabinet under the kitchen sink should be “filled with everything required to tackle dirt and grease” and that scrubbing helps her think. Korede is an ace cleaner. Which is good, because by the time her younger sister, Ayoola, calls her for the third time to say, “Korede, I killed him,” someone is going to have to roll up her sleeves. Again.
Korede and Ayoola have grown up in Lagos, a city that is bulging with people streaming in from the countryside in search of jobs. The policemen are as corrupt as the politicians, and everyone seems to be on the make. Ayoola is gorgeous. “Hers is the body of a music video vixen,” writes Korede, the troubled narrator of “My Sister, the Serial Killer,” a surprising debut novel by a young Nigerian writer, Oyinkan Braithwaite , that has been picked up by publishers on both sides of the Atlantic. “Ayoola’s skin is a color that sits comfortably between cream and caramel and I am the color of a Brazil nut, before it is peeled; she is made wholly of curves and I am composed only of hard edges.”
“My Sister, the Serial Killer” is less a murder mystery — it devotes little attention to why Ayoola is killing her boyfriends, other than that she seems to find it remarkably easy to do thanks to a sharp knife she stole from her father — and more a study in the strange complexity of sibling bonds. Ayoola is a tease. Korede, the head nurse at St. Peter’s Hospital, is a dab hand with the multi-surface cleaner and the rubber gloves. Despite their differences, Ayoola and Korede are allies and codependents — sisters-in-arms in the fight to survive in a city that strives to suffocate women at every turn.
Before his untimely death (it may or may not have been an accident), Ayoola and Korede’s father was a master of the dodgy deal, selling refurbished cars to a dealership as brand-new and building his smart new ranch house on the proceeds. He beats his daughters, tries to pimp them out to important friends and colleagues and brings home his mistress despite his wife also being there at the time. When she screams, he looks at her with indifference. “If you don’t shut up now, I will deal with you.” The girls’ mother reaches for the Ambien.
Braithwaite writes in a rat-a-tat style that forces the plot along at a clip. Short chapters headed “Bleach,” “Body,” “Scrubs,” “Heat,” “Questions” follow one another in a taut rhythm like that of a drumbeat. A lazier writer would have left it at that. But Braithwaite’s tale takes a darker turn when Ayoola tips her cap at the very man Korede herself is secretly in love with, the warmhearted Dr. Tade Otumu, who keeps a bowl of candy on his desk for his child patients and sings a lullaby to an inconsolable toddler recoiling from being given an injection. “Is there anything more beautiful than a man with a voice like an ocean?” Korede asks herself. The little girl “waddles towards him. When she is older, she will remember him as her first love.”
Although Tade feels affection and respect for his head nurse, he quickly forgets her when Ayoola crooks her little finger at him. For Korede’s sister, the doctor is just another man to play with. He sends her orchids. She sends him a text: “I. Really. Prefer. Roses.” “All he wants is a pretty face,” she tells Korede. “That’s all they ever want.” Despite this, Korede keeps looking after her sister, steering her away from social media because she should still be mourning her latest dead beau if she doesn’t want to raise suspicions about how he passed away.
To stop herself from going crazy, Korede confides in Muhtar Yautai, a patient who for months has been in Room 313. Whenever she feels low, Korede enters his room, lifts the chair from beside the table in the corner, sets it down a few inches from his bed and pours her heart out. “I came to talk to him about Ayoola,” she confesses. “But it is Tade whom I cannot seem to get out of my mind. I … I wish. …” Turning to the subject of Ayoola and the men she is killing, she says: “Femi makes three, you know. Three, and they label you a serial killer. … Somewhere, deep down, she must know, right?”
Muhtar was badly injured in a car accident. He’s been in the hospital for five months, and it helps that he is in a coma. But then he wakes up and begins to remember what Korede has told him. All of a sudden the story takes a different turn.
“My Sister, the Serial Killer” is a bombshell of a book — sharp, explosive, hilarious. With a deadly aim, Braithwaite lobs jokes, japes and screwball comedy at the reader. Only after you turn the last page do you realize that, as with many brilliant comic writers before her, laughter for Braithwaite is as good for covering up pain as bleach is for masking the smell of blood.

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