Pronunciation: /ˈrɪrɪŋ/
noun the process of caring for and bringing up children or young animals
A1 She is responsible for the rearing of her younger siblings.
A2 The rearing of chickens requires daily feeding and cleaning of their coop.
B1 Parenting classes can provide valuable tips on effective child rearing techniques.
B2 The rearing of thoroughbred horses is a complex and expensive endeavor.
C1 The rearing of children in a multicultural society requires an understanding of diverse perspectives.
C2 Successful rearing of a new generation involves instilling values of empathy and resilience.
adjective relating to the upbringing or care of children or young animals
A1 She is rearing a young foal on her farm.
A2 The rearing horse was a beautiful sight to see.
B1 The rearing lioness protected her cubs fiercely.
B2 The rearing stallion was known for his strength and agility.
C1 The rearing of children requires patience and dedication.
C2 His rearing behavior towards his employees was seen as both inspiring and intimidating.
formal The process of rearing children requires a lot of patience and dedication.
informal She's done a great job rearing her kids on her own.
slang My mom is a pro at rearing us unruly bunch.
figurative Rearing a successful business takes careful planning and hard work.
reared
rearings
more rearing
most rearing
rears
will rear
have reared
is rearing
rearing
rearing
to rear
rearing
rearing