nurture|nurtured|nurtures|nurturing in English

verb

[nur·ture || 'nɜrtʃər /'nɜːtʃə]

care for the well-being of; foster; provide nourishment; raise, teach; create an atmosphere conducive to development

Use "nurture|nurtured|nurtures|nurturing" in a sentence

1. The first special product of nurturing bone in China, from Xining to globe, let earthman nurture bone crazily.

2. Such love nurtures and sustains faith in God.

3. Mothers literally make room in their bodies to nurture an unborn baby—and hopefully a place in their hearts as they raise them—but nurturing is not limited to bearing children.

4. Blessen’s nurturing nature takes hold.

5. 3 Nurture passes nature.

6. Forests arose and nurtured things with wings.

7. Nurture a Loving Atmosphere

8. And your condition needs nurturing.

9. Nurturing prejudice foments racial hatred

10. Team spirit nurtured through group keyboard music lessons.

11. 21 She secretly nurtured a hope of becoming famous.

12. Home was once a nurturing environment.

13. They nurtured a superstitious fear of misusing the name.

14. Argufy is a fun, interactive app that nurtures healthy competition among friends

15. Giap was nurtured in this roil of rebellion.

16. Schools should nurture a child's intellect.

17. 14 Schools should nurture a child's intellect.

18. It was a vague idea, nurtured by literary fiction.

19. 6 These delicate plants need careful nurturing.

20. Nurturing requires organization, patience, love, and work.

21. In addition, mud nurtures mollusks, lugworms, and rag worms, along with other invertebrates.

22. Successive generations of our leaders have nurtured and consolidated it.

23. She nurtured the concept and worked tirelessly with the contributors.

24. You build the kingdom by nurturing others too.

25. A nurturing environment where people emphasize growth and development.