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From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English nurture nur‧ture 1 / ˈnɜːtʃə $ ˈnɜːrtʃər / verb [transitive] formal 1 DEVELOP to help a plan, idea, feeling etc to develop European union is an ideal that has been nurtured since the post-war years.
Nurture definition: Something that nourishes; sustenance. Origin of Nurture Middle English from Old French from Late Latin nūtrītūra act of suckling from Latin nūtrītus past participle of nūtrīre to suckle (s)nāu-in Indo-European roots
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noun Biology The sum of environmental influences and conditions acting on an organism, especially in contrast to heredity. noun The fostering or overseeing of the development of something. noun Something that nourishes; sustenance. transitive verb To raise or educate (a child, for example). transitive verb To encourage or help develop; cultivate.
Nurture or life experience more generally may also modify the effects of nature—for example, by expanding or limiting the extent to which a naturally bright child receives encouragement, access ...
