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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of rearing in English
Helping someone grow up to be an accepted member of the community.
Synonyms
Examples for "raising"
Examples for "raising"
1
Cavalier said raising the funds was not easy, given the tough economy.
2
Casement suspended operations after difficulties raising investor interest, two industry sources said.
3
Conducts public awareness raising campaigns and research projects on violence in Cambodia.
4
However, whether raising HDL cholesterol levels therapeutically reduces cardiovascular risk remains uncertain.
5
There are times too for raising power and times for absorbing power.
1
It could, however, be used in breeding prize livestock or rare animals.
2
In a statement, the company said the breeding programme will end immediately.
3
The colony is breeding fast, often causing a problem for local residents.
4
Government policy at present allows three breeding females within the designated area.
5
Henk has been breeding cows for 30 years and milks year round.
1
I had a strict upbringing and no friends outside the family unit.
2
A Frenchwoman, of indisputably high upbringing, given the quality of her voice.
3
Trevor also talks a great deal about his childhood and his upbringing.
4
As she'd soon learn, my measured response was rooted in my upbringing.
5
Her upbringing had been comfortable, typical of a New York upper-middle-class family.
1
We need to rethink the way in which we nurture new PhDs.
2
He brought it up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord.
3
No chance of using that cash to nurture and develop new talent.
4
The work of nurture in connection with the feelings is now apparent.
5
They must nurture their own true style that comes from deep within.
1
The focus in both cases should be on fostering growth, he said.
2
He said that included fostering partnerships with iwi and increasing youth-specific training.
3
Why do we let fostering agencies profit from caring for vulnerable children?
4
At the age of three weeks she was given up for fostering.
5
The focus must be on safely fostering our human potential for change.
1
The terms of fosterage seem to vary in different islands.
2
At a year they left their own thresholds, and their fosterage ended only at marriage.
3
There still remains in the Islands, though it is passing fast away, the custom of fosterage.
4
The plan of adoption in Polynesia is matched to a degree by the fosterage common in Ireland in early days.
5
A great industrial system has been built up in this country under the fosterage of the Government, behind a wall of unproductive taxes.
1
Diana believed in bringing up children the British way, without excessive praise.
2
Editors kept bringing up the basic anatomical problems with the Pioneer image.
3
Hollis led the way, Hartwell behind him, Abel bringing up the rear.
4
The welfare of the world depends upon the bringing up of children.
5
They placed him in the centre, with Carroll bringing up the rear.
Usage of rearing in English
1
She later met my father and became a housewife, rearing seven children.
2
Elsewhere in Sichuan, a company called Gooddoctor is rearing six billion cockroaches.
3
The mice do, however, display changes in rearing behavior and sensorimotor gating.
4
They're almost halfway to the child rearing costs that the government gave.
5
Yet he could still make out something thrashing within: rearing, reaching, writhing.
6
Some were cooking the supper; some, rearing frail shelters for the night.
7
Here we may still be hopeful: in the rearing of exceptional men.
8
Both parents take the greatest interest in rearing and educating their offspring.
9
Both sexes are said to assist in hatching and rearing the young.
10
Alternatively, differences could arise from different rearing environments or other non-genetic factors.
11
Guess who's going to pay for the rearing of this new baby?
12
It's certainly an unexpected diversion into the world of child-rearing, we suggest.
13
The mind rebelled against the barriers it had been rearing against itself.
14
Witnesses had told police that the horse was rearing up in traffic.
15
Evidence for the effects of correlated post-rearing environments was found for hostility.
16
It was Mule-panicked, rearing and bucking, unable to find a way out.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Rearing through the time
Rearing across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common