Definition of weir for English Language Learners. : a low wall or dam built across a stream or river to raise the level of the water or to change the direction of its flow. See words that rhyme with weir Britannica.com: Encyclopedia article about weir.
(Younger babies with smaller tummies take less milk.) Breastfed babiesâ milk intake doesnât increase from months 1 to 6 because their growth rate slows.4 As growth slows, breastfed babies continue to get bigger and heavier on about the same daily milk intake, averaging about 25 ounces (750 mL) per 24 hours.
How much milk a baby needs at each feeding depends on how many feedings per day the baby is having. Most breastfeed babies younger than 3 months old need at least 10-12 feedings per day.So if we take the example of a 9 pound baby who is having 10 feedings each day, the baby needs 22.5 ounces each day Ã· 10 feedings = 2.25 ounces per feeding.ortunately there are several ways to know if a breastfed baby is getting enough milk, and the simplest is to count poopy diapers. A breastfed baby (3 days old or older) who is getting enough milk will have at least 3 poopy diapers every 24 hours. Poops count as long as they are at least as big as a US quarter.