Nurture (Verb)
Syllable division: nur·ture
How to pronounce: UK: /ˈnɜː.tʃər/ US: /ˈnɝː.tʃɚ/
#1 Meaning: To tend to someone or something, especially young infants or plants, and ensure that they are fed and protected as well as assisting in their growth.
Example:
> All parents nurture their children when they are under the age of 18.
> My dad loves to nurture his garden whenever he gets the chance.
#2 Meaning: To hold onto a certain feeling, idea, or strategy for an extended period of time.
Example:
> Jane nurtured her dream of becoming a model.
> John nurtured the love he had for his wife.
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Some people like nurturing their garden.
1. My grandmother had nurtured my life to get a teacher.
2. When I was teen, I nurtured my dream of getting a teacher.
Good sentences Moung! 😀
Try saying:
1. My grandmother had nurtured me to become a teacher.
2. When I was a teenager, I nurtured my dream of becoming a teacher.
She nurtured a secret ambition to be a singer.
Good sentence Vlad! 😀
Good sentence Metchi! 😀
Try saying: Some people like nurturing their gardens.
The girl loves her puppy, so she nurture it very well.
She is nurturing some of her new ideas about her future.
Good sentences Nirvana! 😀
Try saying:
The girl loves her puppy, so she nurtures it very well.
Nurture own children is the hardest work you can do.
Good sentence Tomasz! 😀
Try saying:
Nurturing your own children is the hardest work you can do.