Pronunciation: /ˈkʌltɪˌveɪtɪd/
verb to prepare and work on (land) in order to raise crops; to promote or improve the growth of (plants) by labor and attention
A1 She cultivated a small garden in her backyard.
A2 The farmer cultivated the land to grow crops.
B1 The artist cultivated a unique style of painting.
B2 The chef cultivated a reputation for creating innovative dishes.
C1 The author cultivated a loyal following of readers through their engaging storytelling.
C2 The scientist cultivated a deep understanding of the subject through years of research.
adjective refined and well-educated; cultured
A1 She has a small garden where she grows cultivated flowers.
A2 The farmer's fields are well cultivated and produce a variety of crops.
B1 The chef used freshly cultivated herbs in the dish to enhance the flavor.
B2 The artist's cultivated style is evident in all of his paintings.
C1 His cultivated taste in music is reflected in his extensive collection of classical records.
C2 The professor's cultivated intellect is admired by all who know him.
formal The farmer cultivated the land to grow a variety of crops.
informal My grandma cultivated a beautiful garden in her backyard.
slang I'm trying to cultivate a new group of friends at school.
figurative She cultivated a love for literature from a young age.
cultivated
cultivated
more cultivated
most cultivated
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will cultivate
have cultivated
is cultivating
cultivated
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to cultivate
cultivating
cultivating