Pronunciation: /ˈfɑstər/
noun a person who takes care of a child without being the child's legal guardian
A1 She decided to become a foster parent and provide a loving home for children in need.
A2 The animal shelter was looking for volunteers to help foster puppies and kittens until they could find permanent homes.
B1 The organization works to foster a sense of community among its members through regular events and activities.
B2 The new government policy aims to foster economic growth by investing in infrastructure and innovation.
C1 The university's research center is dedicated to fostering collaboration between scientists and industry partners.
C2 The non-profit organization has been successful in fostering positive change in the local community through its various programs and initiatives.
verb to promote the growth or development of something
A1 She fosters stray animals in her neighborhood.
A2 The organization works to foster a sense of community among its members.
B1 The teacher aims to foster a love of learning in her students.
B2 The program is designed to foster innovation and creativity in young entrepreneurs.
C1 The government's policies are intended to foster economic growth and development.
C2 The company's commitment to diversity and inclusion fosters a positive work environment for all employees.
formal The organization aims to foster a sense of community among its members.
informal We need to foster better communication between departments.
slang Let's foster some good vibes at the party tonight.
figurative Education can foster growth in all areas of life.
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