abet, break, countenance, encourage, give encouragement, keep, military training, protege, run, take care of, watch out for
Definitionn. the properties acquired as a consequence of the way you were treated as a child
Last update: July 5, 2017
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Gene-environment correlations show that nature and nurture are inseparable. [noun]
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In order to nurture their digital pet, keep it healthy and grow, young people must themselves act in physically healthy ways. [verb]
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The man who best illustrates the old civilization owes to it the most careful nurture. [noun]
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They debated whether nature or nurture was more important. [adjective]
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The nurse nurtured the patient. [adjective]
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The teachers nurtured the child's talent. [Please select]
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"I leave the nurture, education, and happiness of these, my only son and daughter, solely in your care and authority." [Please select]
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Religious Training Christian Nurture ($1.) [Please select]
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Read from "Christian Nurture" (12c) and "Psychology of Religion" (14c). [Please select]
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It was nurtured by months of newspaper agitation, and long after Butcher Weyler had killed off many noble Cubans and outraged many Cuban women. [Please select]
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A sevenmonths' child, he had been carefully brought up and nurtured by an aged bedridden parent. [verb]
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