(usually used in simple past form "wanted") To feel appreciation for
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To care for and protect (someone or something) while they are growing
“We can only trust that parents will do their best to nurture their children to adulthood.”
To provide with nourishment
“The mother elephant would nurture her newborn with her milk.”
To help or encourage the growth or development of
“The challenge for parents is to nurture solid values in their children.”
To teach, train or educate in a given field
“She believes that reading religious texts will nurture her in spiritual ways.”
To strengthen or reaffirm in rank or position
To have or harbor in one's heart or mind
To be excessively fond of
To teach, train or educate in a given field
To nurse at the breast, udder, or dugs
(usually used in simple past form "wanted") To feel appreciation for
To hold on to or continue to have something, both physically or mentally
To give delight or amusement to
The action or process of nurturing or cultivating someone or something
“Children who've grown up without nurture may lack any sense that they can be something other than what they are.”
Upbringing, education, and environment, contrasted with inborn characteristics
“The human organism learns partly by nature, partly by nurture.”
The provision of food
“Here, you will find a camp where you can receive nurture and rest.”
The state of being educated or enlightened
Food, clothes, and other essentials for living
Need to nurture
The good manners regarded as characteristic of the aristocracy and conferred by heredity
The act of ministering
Cultivation of person
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