0 to take care of, feed, and protect someone or something, especially young children or plants, and help him, her, or it to develop:
1 to have a particular emotion, plan, or idea for a long time:
2 the way in which children are treated as they are growing, especially as compared with the characteristics they are born with:
3 to feed and care for a child, or to help someone or something develop by encouraging that person or thing:
Second, political theory and governance are aimed at recognizing and nurturing families as entities that are responsible for the welfare of their members.
The late-stage garden, using the abstract emotion of an infant or young child, provides peace, safety, nurture and security.
This understanding of the city as a universally accommodating and nurturing eco-system that ultimately eluded comprehension was far from being a common one.
The eruption of the border war stoked the old fears of survival, and revived the sense of collective responsibility nurtured for half a century.
While he might be nurtured for national leadership, yet he was a potential trouble-maker.
Nature and nurture, though now distinct terms, were not yet necessarily mutually exclusive.
The societal/institutional indices are sevenfold, in parallel to the other seven clusters of indicators, namely dwelling, spending, working, nurturing, healing, recreation, and learning.
From a care perspective, morality requires not hurting others, condemning all violence and exploitation, and nurturing relationships and connections between persons.
中文繁体
培育, 養育,培育(尤指幼兒或植物), 促進…
More中文简体
培育, 养育,培育(尤指幼儿或植物), 促进…
MoreEspañol
criar, cultivar, nutrir…
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criar, cultivar, nutrir…
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destek olmak, gelişmesine yardımcı olmak, teşvik etmek…
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élever, soins, nourriture…
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chovat, pěstovat, vychovávat…
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opfostre, nære, opfostring…
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