Nurture
volume
British pronunciation/nˈɜːt‍ʃɐ/
American pronunciation/ˈnɝtʃɝ/

Définition et Signification de "nurture"

to nurture
01

nourrir, élever

to care for and support the growth and development of a child until they reach adulthood
Transitive: to nurture a child
to nurture definition and meaning
example
Example
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The parents nurture their children with love, attention, and positive influences.
Foster parents dedicate themselves to nurturing children who need a loving and stable home.
Early childhood educators focus on nurturing the social and cognitive development of young learners.
02

élever

to help something develop, grow, evolve, etc.
Transitive: to nurture a quality
example
Example
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Teachers aim to nurture students' intellectual curiosity and critical thinking skills.
Her parents nurtured her love of learning from a young age.
By college, she had nurtured a strong work ethic.
03

nourrir

to provide an organism with nutrients through feeding
Transitive: to nurture a living being
example
Example
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The greenhouse conditions allowed the florist to nurture exotic orchids with precise watering and fertilizer schedules.
Farmers nurture livestock with nutritious feed daily.
As an infant, my mother nurtured me with breastmilk.
04

nourrir, entretenir

to hold thoughts, feelings, or beliefs over a long period, allowing them to develop or grow
Transitive: to nurture a thought or feeling
example
Example
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She nurtured a dream of becoming a writer ever since she was a child.
He quietly nurtured feelings of bitterness after being passed over for the promotion.
He nurtured a deep sense of loyalty to his mentor, even after their paths diverged.
Nurture
01

encadrement, éducation

helping someone grow up to be an accepted member of the community
02

nourriture, éducation

the properties acquired as a consequence of the way you were treated as a child
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