â¢ QUILL (noun) The noun QUILL has 4 senses: 1. pen made from a bird's feather. 2. a stiff hollow protective spine on a porcupine or hedgehog. 3. any of the larger wing or tail feathers of a bird. 4. the hollow spine of a feather. Familiarity information: QUILL used as a noun is uncommon.
Babies usually start around at 10 months of age. When they begin to try walking, their communicating skills sometimes start to disappear because they tend to concentrate only on one thing. Talking starts to appear again around 18 to 24 months.
Learning to talk is a slow process, and it can take a long time to establish a large enough vocabulary for meaningful conversations. Most children say their first words between 11 and 14 months of age. Popular first words include âmama' and âdada', but could be any word she has heard often enough. By 16 months, girls can say an average of 50 words, and boys have a vocabulary of around 30. At this stage in their language development, it is common for boys to be two months behind their female peers. By her second birthday, your birthday will know up to 200 words â although may not use all of these.