ABDL Glossary - PQR

P

pacifier: a rubber or plastic nipple or teething ring for a baby to suck or chew on.

pacifier gag: a pacifier^DEF used to prevent speach, often secured in place with straps.

padding: diapers.

padded: diapered.

panty: a garment, usually an feminine undergarment, covering the abdomen from waist to hip. It is usually loose fitting, but drawn with elastic at the waist and leg openings.

paraphilia: a persistent drive toward an unusual sexual practice or social role.  For more information, see Paraphilic Infantilism: History of the Term

paruresis: the inability to urinate at specific times, such as in crowded restrooms. Also called a "shy bladder^DEF." For more information, see Overcoming Shy/Overtrained Bladders.

pee: noun, (US, infantile) Urine, -verb, to urinate.

pee-pee: (US, infantile), pee^DEF

pinafore: a sleeveless gown that fastens in back, often worn as an outer covering.

pinwheel: a Wartenberg pinwheel^DEF.

pilchers: (Australia and New Zealand), a nappy (diaper) cover.

play age: the age of the role an ageplayer emulates during scenes, contrasted with chronological age^DEF. Play age and fantasy age^DEF may be the same. For more information on developmental features by age, see Developmental Milestones Chart for Children.

plackies: plastic material, including plastic pants.

pluggy: (US, infantile), a pacifier^DEF 

perambulator: (Brit.), a baby carriage.

playpen: a portable enclosure in which a baby can be left to play.

play-yard: a playpen^DEF.

prate, prattle: 1. To make infantile meaningless sounds, 2. To speak simply and artlessly.

prefold diaper: diaper sewn with additional layers in the center to simply folding.

poop: (US, infantile), feces, verb, to defecate.

poopie: (US, infantile), soiled.

poo-poo: (US, infantile), feces.

potty: (US, infantile), a small pot for use as a toilet by an infant or young child.

potty chair: (US, infantile), a chair fitted with a small pot for use as a toilet by an infant or young child.

preschool: adjective, a nursery school^DEF, pertaining to, or designed for a child of nursery school age.

PUL: PolyUrethane Laminate, an opaque material made from laminating a polyurethane film onto a polyester fabric. It is used in plastic pants as a more durable alternative to PVC^DEF.

purge: part of the binge-purge cycle involving ending ABDL practices and disposing of ABDL paraphernalia.

PVC: PolyVinylChloride, a flexible plastic commonly used in plastic pants. It may be clear, colored, or opaque.

R

receiving blanket: a lightweight blanket used to wrap a baby esp. after a bath.

regress: to adopt the thoughts and behaviors of a younger age.

regression: the process of regressing. noun, the practice of regressing. See regress^DEF.

regression stories: stories in which a character, usually the protagonist, is regressed mentally or behaviorally into a small child or infant.

ring diaper: a traditional Japanese cloth diaper woven as a loop so that it can be dried on a peg. These diapers could be wingfolded^DEF, triangle-folded^DEF, or used as doublers^DEF. They were held in place by cords, knots in the corners, or ties around the waist of the diaper covers.

rocking chair: a chair mounted to curved skids to provide a rocking motion, as the chair rolls back and fourth along the skids. A newer nursery might have a glider^DEF instead.

romper: 1. A type of overall with a billowing lower half. 2. A type of short sleeved, legless overall where the bottom section is pulled up between the legs and fastened to the waist.

rhumba panties: a type of panty with rows of frills on the bottom. Usually made in the pull-on style, but sometimes found with side snaps. Generally considered to be a baby girl's attire.

rhumba tights: similar to rhumba panties, but with stocking legs.

rubber duckies: a usually opaque waterproof pant used as a diaper cover.

rugrat: (US, slang), A small child whose chief method of locomotion is crawling on the floor.

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