adoption 音标拼音: [əd'ɑpʃən]
n . 采取,采纳,采用;通过;收养,领养
采取,采纳,采用;通过;收养,领养
adoption n 1 :
the act of accepting with approval ;
favorable reception ;
"
its adoption by society "; "
the proposal found wide acceptance " [
synonym : {
adoption }, {
acceptance }, {
acceptation },
{
espousal }]
2 :
a legal proceeding that creates a parent -
child relation between persons not related by blood ;
the adopted child is entitled to all privileges belonging to a natural child of the adoptive parents (
including the right to inherit )
3 :
the appropriation (
of ideas or words etc )
from another source ; "
the borrowing of ancient motifs was very apparent "
[
synonym : {
borrowing }, {
adoption }]
Adoption \
A *
dop "
tion \,
n . [
L .
adoptio ,
allied to adoptare to adopt :
cf .
F .
adoption .]
1 .
The act of adopting ,
or state of being adopted ;
voluntary acceptance of a child of other parents to be the same as one '
s own child .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
Admission to a more intimate relation ;
reception ;
as ,
the adoption of persons into hospitals or monasteries ,
or of one society into another .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 .
The choosing and making that to be one '
s own which originally was not so ;
acceptance ;
as ,
the adoption of opinions . --
Jer .
Taylor .
[
1913 Webster ]
64 Moby Thesaurus words for "
adoption ":
Americanization ,
acceptance ,
acculturation ,
admission ,
affiliation ,
appropriation ,
arrogation ,
assimilation ,
assumption ,
borrowed plumes ,
circumcision ,
citizenship by naturalization ,
citizenship papers ,
colonization ,
conquest ,
conversion ,
copying ,
culture shock ,
derivation ,
deriving ,
embracement ,
embracing ,
encroachment ,
enslavement ,
espousal ,
imitation ,
indent ,
infringement ,
invasion ,
mocking ,
nationalization ,
naturalization ,
naturalized citizenship ,
new birth ,
new life ,
occupation ,
papers ,
pasticcio ,
pastiche ,
pirating ,
plagiarism ,
plagiary ,
playing God ,
preemption ,
preoccupation ,
prepossession ,
rebirth ,
redeemedness ,
redemption ,
reformation ,
regeneration ,
requisition ,
salvation ,
second birth ,
seizure ,
simulation ,
spiritual purification ,
subjugation ,
takeover ,
taking ,
taking over ,
trespass ,
trespassing ,
usurpation Adoption the giving to any one the name and place and privileges of a son who is not a son by birth .
(
1 .)
Natural .
Thus Pharaoh '
s daughter adopted Moses (
Ex .
2 :
10 ),
and Mordecai Esther (
Esther 2 :
7 ).
(
2 .)
National .
God adopted Israel (
Ex .
4 :
22 ;
Deut .
7 :
6 ;
Hos .
11 :
1 ;
Rom .
9 :
4 ).
(
3 .)
Spiritual .
An act of God '
s grace by which he brings men into the number of his redeemed family ,
and makes them partakers of all the blessings he has provided for them .
Adoption represents the new relations into which the believer is introduced by justification ,
and the privileges connected therewith ,
viz .,
an interest in God '
s peculiar love (
John 17 :
23 ;
Rom .
5 :
5 -
8 ),
a spiritual nature (
2 Pet .
1 :
4 ;
John 1 :
13 ),
the possession of a spirit becoming children of God (
1 Pet .
1 :
14 ;
2 John 4 ;
Rom .
8 :
15 -
21 ;
Gal .
5 :
1 ;
Heb .
2 :
15 ),
present protection ,
consolation ,
supplies (
Luke 12 :
27 -
32 ;
John 14 :
18 ;
1 Cor .
3 :
21 -
23 ;
2 Cor .
1 :
4 ),
fatherly chastisements (
Heb .
12 :
5 -
11 ),
and a future glorious inheritance (
Rom .
8 :
17 ,
23 ;
James 2 :
5 ;
Phil .
3 :
21 ).
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Adoption - The Annie E. Casey Foundation Adoption is a legal process that permanently transfers parental responsibility from a child's birth parents to their adoptive parents After reunification, it is the next most secure permanency option for children in foster care In 2023, one in four children (27%) exiting foster care — around 50,000 kids in the United States — were adopted Consistently, the vast majority of these
Foster Care - The Annie E. Casey Foundation Foster care is a temporary living situation for children whose parents cannot take care of them While in care, children may live with relatives, with foster families or in group facilities There are four ways children can leave foster care for permanent homes: 1) Reunification with birth parents or primary caregivers; 2) adoption; 3) guardianship: and 4) placement with relatives Among
Frequently Asked Questions About Foster Care - The Annie E. Casey . . . Find answers to common foster care questions, including requirements, payment, timelines and tips for navigating the challenges of fostering
Child Welfare and Foster Care Statistics This post shares the latest statistics on foster care, adoption and transitioning youth Explore the data
Adoptions From Foster Care - The Annie E. Casey Foundation In 2021, over 113,754 kids were in foster care and awaiting adoption Get the data details on these children
Youth in Transition (Aging Out) - The Annie E. Casey Foundation This scenario — leaving foster care without achieving permanence — carries lifelong consequences Youth who age out of foster care face are more likely to engage in risky behaviors and more likely to experience hardships such as homelessness, joblessness, early parenthood and substance use
What Happens to Youth Aging Out of Foster Care? Youth aging out of foster care face challenges with housing, education, employment and more Learn how these hurdles affect their futures
Foster Care Race Statistics | The Annie E. Casey Foundation Explore AECF's analysis on the disproportionate representation of Black children in foster care Gain insights to advocate for change
The Effects of Training for Adoption Competency on Clinical Services . . . This study finds that the Training for Adoption Competency model improves clinical care for adoptive families, adopted youth and birth parents Read more
Lifelong Families Adoption Case Study - The Annie E. Casey Foundation This case study shows how the Lifelong Families model helped Wanda achieve permanency through adoption while in treatment foster care