2026年2月22日 星期日

baby bust. If Democrats’ drops in fertility over the coming years do again outstrip Republican gains, that trend will worsen a broader issue the U.S. is facing: a countrywide baby bust.

 


Dictionary
Definitions from Oxford LanguagesLearn more
baby bust
/ˈbeɪbi bʌst/
noun
informalNorth American English
nounbaby bustplural nounbaby busts
  1. a temporary marked decrease in the birth rate.


baby bust

noun

a marked decline in birth rate
baby buster noun

Examples of baby bust in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web
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Permanent demographic shifts, including a baby bust, continued to create long-term talent shortages for certain jobs and skills that could persist for years, even as some companies laid off large numbers of existing workers.John M. Bremen, Forbes.com, 31 Dec. 2025What's really behind the baby bust The reasons Americans choose not to have children are hotly debated in academic circles, with many attributing America’s baby bust to shifting priorities and societal norms.Jessica Guynn, USA Today, 6 Nov. 2025Nevertheless, permanent demographic shifts, including a baby bust, have created long-term talent shortages for certain jobs, skills, and geographies that could persist for years.John M. Bremen, Forbes, 12 Mar. 2025If Democrats’ drops in fertility over the coming years do again outstrip Republican gains, that trend will worsen a broader issue the U.S. is facing: a countrywide baby bust.Kristen V. Brown, The Atlantic, 17 Feb. 2025


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