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nurturing

/nur-cher-ing/US // ˈnɜr tʃər ɪŋ //

培养,培育,养育,培养人

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : providing food, protection, comfort, or support:Creating safe, nurturing places where all children can grow and develop their unique gifts is a responsibility of all adult members of a society.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of providing food, protection, support, or encouragement:There's no substitute for what nurturing can do for a child.
    • : the act or process of educating or training:We hope to build an ecosystem in this county that encourages incubation, innovation, and nurturing of entrepreneurs.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Just because you’re cute and silly and nurturing and self-deprecating, doesn’t mean you can’t also be a formidable talent or a strong competitor.

  • By connecting with millennials and Gen Z through audio, brands can form long-lasting relationships that with nurturing will result in a higher customer lifetime value for years to come.

  • Better still, you can start by creating automated nurture campaigns via emails or send your leads a survey to inquire about their current needs and how you can serve them better.

  • Proponents say pods offer a more direct and effective relationship for teachers and students, and potentially a safer and more nurturing learning environment.

  • In micro terms, think of the tree that needs immune system relief from all manner of pollution, which the mushroom can provide, in return for habitat and nurturing.

  • On the opposite end of the spectrum are two other standout works, which depict Mary as a loving, nurturing mother.

  • But my silence was not only wrong; I am complicit on some level in nurturing the “rape culture” that we see today in our country.

  • Robin Williams, as I knew him, was warm, gentle, expressive, nurturing, and brilliant.

  • UNICEF also tries to make sure that all children go to school in places that are safe and nurturing.

  • But among pedophiles, this trend is skewed, with sexual, as opposed to nurturing, emotions burgeoning.

  • The effect of tidal movement in nurturing marine life is very great.

  • So Bella was fain to turn outward in search of nurturing matter whereon to feed her humanness.

  • The girl playing with her dolls is the incipient mother loving and nurturing her children.

  • It is said that a vision appeared to his nurse and foretold her that she was nurturing a great blessing for all Romans.

  • In 1867 Mr. Gye may have been nurturing I know not what deadly scheme against my theatre.