Synonym: breeding, bringing up, fosterage, fostering, nurture, raising, rearing. Similar words: bring in, ringing, engineering, mudslinging, coming in, changing, belonging, scavenging. Meaning: n. 1. properties acquired during a person's formative years 2. helping someone grow up to be an accepted member of the community.
Random good picture Not show
121. They perform most of their songs in Xhosa , songs that talk about their cultures and upbringing.
122. Both are already drifting away from the suburbs, the baby boomers because they want smaller homes and more accessible amenities, and the millenials to rebel against their cul-de-sac upbringing.
123. Don't you think they speak well for our civic pride and moral upbringing?
124. I blamed the absence of machismo in my upbringing for my reluctance to indulge in the oldest profession.
125. My mother, who had a sheltered upbringing, has fantastic memories of childhood.
126. Their light mail or brigandine armour gives them adequate protection while firing their bows, and their aristocratic upbringing gives them the stomach for close combat if required.
127. Revivification of consanguinity for proper upbringing of the individuals and reformation of education on moderate and modern line are essential for instilling tolerance in the subjects.
128. Frayne's current roster of A-list celebrity admirers is a long way from his upbringing on the deprived Delph Hill Estate in Bradford, where he learned magic from his grandfather.
129. It was an upbringing he describes as "incredibly happy" – a Durrellian idyll near the New Forest in Hampshire.
130. While analyzing the behavior of the dog it is also necessary to consider its natural characteristics, which are formed by upbringing and training.
131. He is the Oxford-educated barrister with unabashedly bourgeois tastes who led the Labour Party to three victories over Conservative rivals of humbler upbringing.
132. In an early article, his daughter Nancy delightfully idiosyncratic sketch of her early upbringing.
133. In many ways, as constricting as my upbringing was at times, now I’m grateful that I had both cultures, not only to enlarge my sense of the world, but to hone myself against.
134. He owed his success to the good upbringing he had.
135. We can not requite my mother for their care and upbringing.
136. Kollontai's upper-class upbringing made her too idealistic and an unfit for any kind of leadership position.
137. The study highlights how our sense of right and wrong isn't just based on upbringing, religion or philosophy - but by the biology of our brains.
138. Surprisingly, children's aptitude for fibbing was not influenced by strict parenting or a religious upbringing, the study showed.
139. Parent upbringing manners of those delinquent teenagers are either rejective and negative, or overindulgent or passive.
140. But at least having to adapt to both plenty and scarcity makes for a more versatile upbringing than one of remorseless overindulgence.
141. He does not say multiple attachments; his own upbringing—his mother ran a shirtwaist business out of the home—suggested the value of independence and keeping an eye on the horizon.
142. To tease apart the effect of genes and upbringing, the researchers tracked 2,490 Swedish twins as they aged from 8 to 20 years old, asking them to answer questions sent by mail.
143. Another possible cause of vaginismus is a strict and puritanical upbringing that teaches a girl to consider sex dirty or evil.
144. Others in the family, who lived in the same house, and had a deep influence on the young artist's upbringing(sentencedict.com), were his maternal grandmother and especially his uncle Boniface Breton.
145. The upbringing of creativity, including both radial thinking and convergent thinking, is the core of students' quality education.
More similar words: bring in, ringing, engineering, mudslinging, coming in, changing, belonging, scavenging, stinginess, bring, bring up, bring out, bring down, bring about, bring back, bring together, bring forward, bring to a halt, bring home the bacon, ring finger, lingering, raging, ginger, dodging, rigging, nagging, jogging, logging, clogging, flagging.