babyproofer

English

Etymology

From babyproof +‎ -er.

Noun

babyproofer (plural babyproofers)

1. One who babyproofs a dwelling.
   • 2001, Holly Bennett, Teresa Pitman, The toddler years: from 1 to 3:

     Their parents soon become the most ingenious babyproofers alive, and live, for these hectic two years, in houses that are battened down like ships.

   • 2008 February 14, Julie Scelfo, “Parent Shock: Children Are Not Décor”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     They went ahead with putting in flat-front lacquered maple cabinets in the kitchen, even though they soon had to watch a professional babyproofer drill 300 holes in them for safety latches.