English to Latin Meaning of nurture - educate

Nurture :

educate

noun

docens, educate, nactus;, disciplinam, paedagogia, pascentium, obsequio, educationem curandi

verb

educate, agmen, auxilium

Nurture :: nutriuntNurtured :: nutritusNurtures :: NutritNurturing :: almum

← Nursery

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Definitions of nurture in English

Noun(1) the properties acquired as a consequence of the way you were treated as a child(2) helping someone grow up to be an accepted member of the community
Verb(1) help develop, help grow(2) look after a child until it is an adult(3) provide with nourishment

Examples of nurture in English

(1) You can say something that will either nurture the relationship or tear it down.(2) They have only vague, dim ideas about feelings, the development and nurture of human emotions.(3) The church is the seedbed of gospel preachers, and we must value and nurture what God plants among us.(4) Moreover, the Christian nurture model offered worried Protestant parents a much firmer guarantee of a child's good outcome.(5) In the nature / nurture debate there's room for both to have their influence.(6) It needed nurture but the Labour council killed it off, ostensibly because it had debts of 130,000.(7) She turned to one for advice and nurture , another for kicks, and another for career advice, and each knew what was expected of them.(8) He himself grew up without his biological parents, being raised by a foster family, and is understandably sceptical about the elevation of biology over nurture .(9) Soldiers' allegiances were stronger towards their generals than the discredited deputies and army leaders began to nurture political ambitions of their own.(10) we are all what nature and nurture have made us(11) The rapid transformation of warring societies into peaceful ones underscores the power of nurture over nature.(12) Asleep, he dreamed again and again of a dying child who turned into a wet rag when he tried to comfort it - a terrible, potent image for a self allowed to slip away and powers of nurture never exercised.(13) At stake is not the status of marriage in our society (important though that is) but the safe and sensitive nurture of all our children from whatever home background they come.(14) But there is also a sense that many of those who complain bitterly about the direction of government policy still nurture the hope that Tony is really on their side.(15) Finally, the nature / / nurture debate is addressed throughout the book.(16) the nurture of ethics and integrity

(1) nursery school ::

seminarium schola

(2) nursery rhyme ::

seminarium rithimus

(3) nursery rhymes ::

O Sanctissima

(4) nursery nurse ::

nutrix seminarium

(5) day nursery ::

die illo seminario

(6) tree nursery ::

lignum seminarium

(7) nursery garden ::

seminarium

(8) baby nursery ::

infantem seminarium

Synonyms

Noun

1. upbringing ::

educationem curandi

2. encouragement ::

solatium habeamus

3. bringing up ::

admotisque

Verb

5. bring up ::

bring up

6. cultivate ::

colunt

7. encourage ::

robora

8. raise ::

elevare

9. nourish ::

nutriunt

10. foster ::

nutritius

Different Forms

nurture, nurtured, nurtures, nurturing

Word Example from TV Shows

...and you only said what you said because you want to NURTURE it and make it shine.

The Big Bang Theory Season 2, Episode 12

English to Latin Dictionary: nurture

Meaning and definitions of nurture, translation in Latin language for nurture with similar and opposite words. Also find spoken pronunciation of nurture in Latin and in English language.

Tags for the entry 'nurture'

What nurture means in Latin, nurture meaning in Latin, nurture definition, examples and pronunciation of nurture in Latin language.