Pronunciation: /ˈnɜrtʃər/
noun the process of caring for and encouraging the growth or development of someone or something
A1 Parents play a crucial role in the nurture of their children.
A2 The teacher's nurturing attitude helped the students feel more confident.
B1 The company provides a nurturing environment for its employees to grow.
B2 The artist's work reflects a deep understanding of the nurture of nature.
C1 Her passion for animal nurture led her to start a sanctuary for injured wildlife.
C2 The scientist's research focused on the nurture of cognitive development in infants.
verb care for and encourage the growth or development of
A1 Parents nurture their children with love and care.
A2 It is important to nurture plants by giving them enough water and sunlight.
B1 Teachers play a crucial role in nurturing students' academic and personal development.
B2 Successful leaders understand the importance of nurturing talent within their organization.
C1 The organization has a culture that nurtures creativity and innovation.
C2 She has dedicated her life to nurturing young artists and helping them achieve their full potential.
formal It is important to nurture a positive work environment to boost employee morale.
informal I try to nurture my plants by giving them plenty of sunlight and water.
slang I'm always trying to nurture my friendships by staying in touch with my friends.
figurative Parents nurture their children's talents by providing them with opportunities to grow and develop.
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