Babysits [verb]

Aristide replaced the baby, and with a complicated arrangement of string fastened it securely to the seat.

You see, they always butter their chairs so that they won't stick fast when they sit down.

Being quieted by the Captain with a draught of cold tea, and made to sit down, the examination of the book proceeded.

She had carried the baby over to Juana's and left her there, that she might be free to serve the Father's supper.

Keep closely covered with a bell glass and, in a few weeks, more or less, the baby Ferns will start to put in an appearance.

It is a fearsome thing for a man to be left alone in the dead of night with a young baby.

Since Henry Hawk could sit in a great elm far up the road and see himp.

Never again would he sit behind that wheel rejoicing in the insolence of speed.

The man with the automobile, the corn-cure, and the baby grew to be legendary in the villages of Provence.

The hut was barely high enough to let him sit up, and long enough to let him lie down—not to stretch out.