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nurture

Definition for nurture

noun as in development, nourishment

verb as in feed, care for

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Example Sentences

"To take this otter that was cute and cuddly, but in desperate need of help, and to feed her and nurture her through adolescence and help her develop into a fully-grown adult, then off she went and hung out with her own family - observing that circle of life happening but also being a part of it was incredibly rewarding," he says.

From BBC

Instead of primarily broadcasting their own views, global health institutions can nurture communications networks that solicit local input and create opportunities for mutual learning.

From Salon

Bennett hopes there will be future seasons of “Finding Mr. Christmas,” and envisions himself as Hallmark’s answer to RuPaul, helping to nurture a new, diverse generation of talent through the show.

If we allow it to, this law could nurture a genuinely resilient landscape capable of thriving in an era of climate whiplash.

"He needed that extra year of nurture, of development," he said, "that can easily be applied to any of our young people in our schools."

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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