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nurture
[nur-cher]
verb (used with object)
to feed and protect.
to nurture one's offspring.
to support and encourage, as during the period of training or development; foster.
to nurture promising musicians.
noun
rearing, upbringing, training, education, or the like.
the nurture of young artists.
something that nourishes; nourishment; food.
nurture
/ ˈnɜːtʃə /
noun
the act or process of promoting the development, etc, of a child
something that nourishes
biology the environmental factors that partly determine the structure of an organism See also nature
verb
to feed or support
to educate or train
Other Word Forms
- nurturable adjective
- nurtureless adjective
- nurturer noun
- unnurtured adjective
- well-nurtured adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of nurture1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
In another popular series, Yizo Yizo, she played a nurturing mother in a show that captured the raw realities of life in a South African township.
To say that the streets of Boyle Heights, where he was born, nurtured his worldview would be an understatement.
“Women are the kind of people that people come out of,” the pastor told the reporter, noting that women have no role outside of nurturing children and tending to husbands.
If governments and the legal system won’t nurture these waters, we must seek out and support rewilding efforts on our own.
"Salah's family is the foundation and secret behind his success," adds El-Saadany, who calls himself Salah's first coach after nurturing him when he was eight years old.
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