1) Bottle-feed 2) Breastfeed 3) Feed 4) Give 5) Give suck 6) Give suck to 7) Holsteins do this 8) Make milk 9) Nurse 10) Produce milk 11) Secrete milk 12) Suck 13) Suckle 14) Wet-nurse 1) Breastfeed 
to secrete milk. (Lactation)
• (n.) A salt of lactic acid.
(from the article `metabolism`) ...in reaction [10]. In certain bacteria (e.g., so-called lactic acid bacteria) or in muscle cells functioning vigorously in the absence of adequate ... Lactic acid occurs in the blood (in the form of its salts, called lactates) when glycogen is broken down in muscle and can be converted back to ... [2...
Production of milk.
A chemical derivative of lactic acid. Lactic acid is formed when sugars are broken down for energy without the presence of oxygen (anaerobic metabolism).
Important as the terminal product of anaerobic glycolysis. Accumulation of lactate in tissues is responsible for the so called oxygen debt. ... (18 Nov 1997) ... 
(lak´tāt) any salt of lactic acid or the anion of lactic acid. to secrete milk.
(= 2-hydroxypropionic acid) Important as the terminal product of anaerobic glycolysis. Accumulation of lactate in tissues is responsible for the so-called oxygen debt.
Lac'tate noun [ Latin lac , lactis , milk: confer French lactate .] (Chemistry) A salt of lactic acid. 
Type: Term Pronunciation: lak′tāt Definitions: 1. A salt or ester of lactic acid. 2. To produce milk in the mammary glands.
The secretion of milk from the mammary glands in a female. The milk can either be expressed by the nursing infant, the hand or a breast pump. Narrower term(s): Breastfeed
To nurse, to produce milk
To secrete or produce milk.
See lactic acid
Blood lactate is the result of several fast-acting chemical reactions in the blood stream. Those reactions begin when lactic acid releases hydrogen ions. Lactate is what physiologists typically measure in the lab when testing lactate threshold. Lactate is not the same as lactic acid.
To produce milk
After the body breaks down glucose to produce energy, the resulting lactic acid quickly releases hydrogen ions and recombines with potassium and sodium to form a new compound called lactate. Higher levels of lactate are associated with decreased ability to sustain exercise. Once viewed as a waste product, experts now a agree that lactate actually p...