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cultivate

Definition for cultivate

verb as in develop land for growing

verb as in nurture, take care of

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Example Sentences

Crocker adds that the power of being a kid detective comes not from where you are, but how you see the world: “A kid detective can notice details and cultivate curiosity anywhere — all you need are a few friends. And snacks. A notebook is helpful. Also a magnifying glass and some walkie talkies. But mostly friends.”

Taylor, meanwhile, is still hopeful that the whole event can still cultivate new fans of the female code.

From BBC

His lies follow a familiar pattern: A distinguished army career, villa in Cyprus, working strange hours to allow him space to cultivate multiple relationships at the same time.

From BBC

If tech companies are minimally willing to put people’s needs over profit, like using smarter A.I. or their swell of data to more mindfully match users—and, simultaneously, if people lean less on tech and do more internal work to become healthier daters—we could cultivate a more curative dating environment where people are more tactfully matched with “the one.”

From Slate

Sir Keir met Trump and Lammy for dinner during the presidential campaign and the foreign secretary has sought to cultivate close ties to Vance and other senior Republicans.

From BBC

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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