nurturing
培养,培育,养育,培养人
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : providing food, protection, comfort, or support:Creating safe, nurturing places where all children can grow and develop their unique gifts is a responsibility of all adult members of a society.
- 1
- : the act of providing food, protection, support, or encouragement:There's no substitute for what nurturing can do for a child.
- : the act or process of educating or training:We hope to build an ecosystem in this county that encourages incubation, innovation, and nurturing of entrepreneurs.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Just because you’re cute and silly and nurturing and self-deprecating, doesn’t mean you can’t also be a formidable talent or a strong competitor.
By connecting with millennials and Gen Z through audio, brands can form long-lasting relationships that with nurturing will result in a higher customer lifetime value for years to come.
Better still, you can start by creating automated nurture campaigns via emails or send your leads a survey to inquire about their current needs and how you can serve them better.
Proponents say pods offer a more direct and effective relationship for teachers and students, and potentially a safer and more nurturing learning environment.
In micro terms, think of the tree that needs immune system relief from all manner of pollution, which the mushroom can provide, in return for habitat and nurturing.
On the opposite end of the spectrum are two other standout works, which depict Mary as a loving, nurturing mother.
But my silence was not only wrong; I am complicit on some level in nurturing the “rape culture” that we see today in our country.
Robin Williams, as I knew him, was warm, gentle, expressive, nurturing, and brilliant.
UNICEF also tries to make sure that all children go to school in places that are safe and nurturing.
But among pedophiles, this trend is skewed, with sexual, as opposed to nurturing, emotions burgeoning.
The effect of tidal movement in marine life is very great.