nurture

nurture a student's talent.

the nurture of ethics and integrity.

bear and foster offspring.See Synonyms at nurture

a delicately nurtured girl

be nurtured by loving parents

nursed her business through the depression.See Synonyms at nurture

Harry nurtured a distaste for all things athletic.

my father nurtured my love of art.

for a long time she had nurtured the dream of buying a shop.

However, the offensive against the peace ttlovement nurtured its own counteroffensive.

Like his political leaderene, Sir Alan was from a relatively poor background in the unfashionable east Midlands. And like her, he nurtured a lifelong disdain for middle-class intellectual socialists.

Born in a civilised family, Anne was delicately nurtured.

Part of it is " nature" and part is " nurture" .

Older established plants are even nurturing younger weaker ones.

But like a garden, peace had to be nurtured and maintained, otherwise it decayed.

But does this mean we lose the nurture, bonding, and sacred silliness that ceremonies provide?

The dominant you, and the nurturing you.

Instead of nurturing a dwindling trade, this could have the opposite effect.

Given the downside risks, we would be wise to continue to carefully nurture the U.S. recovery.

This simple exercise nurtures your innovative spirit.

They are rewarded for being " pretty like Mommy" and encouraged to be nurturing like Mommy too.