Tuesday word: Nurture
Tuesday, Feb. 15, 2022
Nurture (verb, noun)
nur·ture [nur-cher]
verb (used with object)
1. to feed and protect: to nurture one's offspring.
2. to support and encourage, as during the period of training or development; foster: to nurture promising musicians.
3. to bring up; train; educate.
noun
4. rearing, upbringing, training, education, or the like.
5. development: the nurture of young artists.
6. something that nourishes; nourishment; food.
OTHER WORDS FROM NURTURE
nur·tur·a·ble, adjective
nur·ture·less, adjective
nur·tur·er, noun
un·nur·tured, adjective
WORDS RELATED TO NURTURE
breeding, care, diet, discipline, edibles, education, feed, food, instruction, nutriment, provender, provisions, rearing, subsistence, sustenance, training, upbringing, viands, victuals, back
See synonyms for: nurture / nurtured / nurturing on Thesaurus.com
SYNONYM STUDY FOR NURTURE
1, 3. See nurse.
Origin: First recorded in 1300-50; (noun) Middle English norture, from Middle French, variant of nourriture, from Late Latin nutritura “a nourishing,” equivalent to Latin nutrit(us) (past participle of nutrire “to feed”) + -ura noun suffix; see nourish, -ure; (verb) derivative of the noun
HOW TO USE NURTURE IN A SENTENCE
Part of what makes individuals unique are the combinations of genes and environmental influences that shape them - nature and nurture.
THE YEAR IN BIOLOGY|JOHN RENNIE|DECEMBER 23, 2020|QUANTA MAGAZINE
I suggest dropping these folks into an email nurture campaign so that they are being engaged in an automated way until their behavior indicates that they are ready to be contacted by sales.
SMX OVERTIME: ETERNAL TESTING, THE KEY TO FACEBOOK ADS SUCCESS|AMY BISHOP|DECEMBER 21, 2020|SEARCH ENGINE LAND
Leading athletes benefit from a complex, and interrelated, mixture of nature and nurture.
DISSECTING ATHLETIC GREATNESS: NATURE, NURTURE, LUCKY BREAKS AND A ‘QUIET EYE’|LIZ ROBBINS|DECEMBER 11, 2020|WASHINGTON POST
As for the second question on nature versus nurture, this study can’t answer it.
WHY ENDURANCE ATHLETES FEEL LESS PAIN|ALEX HUTCHINSON|OCTOBER 7, 2020|OUTSIDE ONLINE
Nurture (verb, noun)
nur·ture [nur-cher]
verb (used with object)
1. to feed and protect: to nurture one's offspring.
2. to support and encourage, as during the period of training or development; foster: to nurture promising musicians.
3. to bring up; train; educate.
noun
4. rearing, upbringing, training, education, or the like.
5. development: the nurture of young artists.
6. something that nourishes; nourishment; food.
OTHER WORDS FROM NURTURE
nur·tur·a·ble, adjective
nur·ture·less, adjective
nur·tur·er, noun
un·nur·tured, adjective
WORDS RELATED TO NURTURE
breeding, care, diet, discipline, edibles, education, feed, food, instruction, nutriment, provender, provisions, rearing, subsistence, sustenance, training, upbringing, viands, victuals, back
See synonyms for: nurture / nurtured / nurturing on Thesaurus.com
SYNONYM STUDY FOR NURTURE
1, 3. See nurse.
Origin: First recorded in 1300-50; (noun) Middle English norture, from Middle French, variant of nourriture, from Late Latin nutritura “a nourishing,” equivalent to Latin nutrit(us) (past participle of nutrire “to feed”) + -ura noun suffix; see nourish, -ure; (verb) derivative of the noun
HOW TO USE NURTURE IN A SENTENCE
Part of what makes individuals unique are the combinations of genes and environmental influences that shape them - nature and nurture.
THE YEAR IN BIOLOGY|JOHN RENNIE|DECEMBER 23, 2020|QUANTA MAGAZINE
I suggest dropping these folks into an email nurture campaign so that they are being engaged in an automated way until their behavior indicates that they are ready to be contacted by sales.
SMX OVERTIME: ETERNAL TESTING, THE KEY TO FACEBOOK ADS SUCCESS|AMY BISHOP|DECEMBER 21, 2020|SEARCH ENGINE LAND
Leading athletes benefit from a complex, and interrelated, mixture of nature and nurture.
DISSECTING ATHLETIC GREATNESS: NATURE, NURTURE, LUCKY BREAKS AND A ‘QUIET EYE’|LIZ ROBBINS|DECEMBER 11, 2020|WASHINGTON POST
As for the second question on nature versus nurture, this study can’t answer it.
WHY ENDURANCE ATHLETES FEEL LESS PAIN|ALEX HUTCHINSON|OCTOBER 7, 2020|OUTSIDE ONLINE