释义 |
View usage for: (nʌrɪʃ, US nɜːrɪʃ) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense nourishes, present participle nourishing, past tense, past participle nourished1. verbTo nourish a person, animal, or plant means to provide them with the food that is necessary for life, growth, and good health. The food she eats nourishes both her and the baby. [VERB noun] ...microbes in the soil which nourish the plant. [VERB noun] Synonyms: feed, supply, sustain, nurture More Synonyms of nourish nourishing adjective Most of these nourishing substances are in the yolk of the egg. ...sensible, nourishing food. Synonyms: nutritious, beneficial, wholesome, healthful More Synonyms of nourish 2. verbTo nourish something such as a feeling or belief means to allow or encourage it to grow. Journalists on the whole don't create public opinion. They can help to nourish it. [VERB noun] ...a current of thought which has been nourished by historical tradition. [VERB noun] Synonyms: encourage, support, maintain, promote More Synonyms of nourish 3. See also -nourished More Synonyms of nourish nourish in British English (ˈnʌrɪʃ) verb (transitive)1. to provide with the materials necessary for life and growth 2. to support or encourage (an idea, feeling, etc); foster to nourish resentment Derived forms nourisher (ˈnourisher) noun nourishing (ˈnourishing) adjective nourishingly (ˈnourishingly) adverb Word origin C14: from Old French norir, from Latin nūtrīre to feed, care for nourish in American English (ˈnɜrɪʃ) verb transitive1. to feed or sustain (any plant or animal) with substances necessary to life and growth 2. to foster; develop; promote (a feeling, attitude, habit, etc.) Derived forms nourisher (ˈnourisher) noun Word origin ME norischen < OFr extended stem of norrir < L nutrire: see nurse Examples of 'nourish' in a sentencenourish It left my face feeling nourished.Organic wine begins with the microbes in the soil which nourish the plant.Left my skin feeling nourished and smooth.Will eating this food nourish or destroy my body in the short and long run?We need more than food to nourish us.But we want to know that all patients have nourishing and appetising food.Both the art and the food nourish you.It is reaching outwards to nourish its life.Because you want to give your body good nourishing food so you have more energy or feel happier?Stock your cupboards with nourishing food, bump up your exercise and take time to chill out.A blend of essential oils that leaves skin feeling nourished and doubles up as a body scent.And already this belief helps nourish a central strand of the postmodern condition: a powerful inability to take things seriously.For day-to-day existence, one needs something far more nourishing and profound.The facilities were basic, but for the many thousands of employees, they provided nourishing food at a reasonable price. In other languagesnourish British English: nourish VERB To nourish a person, animal, or plant means to give them the food that they need to live, grow, and be healthy. The food she eats nourishes both her and the baby. - American English: nourish
- Brazilian Portuguese: nutrir
- Chinese: 为…提供营养
- European Spanish: alimentar
- French: nourrir
- German: ernähren
- Italian: nutrire
- Japanese: 栄養物を与える
- Korean: 영양분을 공급하다
- European Portuguese: nutrir
- Latin American Spanish: alimentar
Chinese translation of 'nourish' vt - [person]
养(養)育 (yǎngyù) - [plant]
滋养(養) (zīyǎng)
Definition to provide with the food necessary for life and growth The food the mother eats nourishes both her and her baby. Definition to encourage or foster (an idea or feeling) This attitude has been carefully nourished by a small group of journalists and scholars. They continued to nourish hopes of victory. Additional synonymsDefinition to develop or improve (something) by giving special attention to it She went out of her way to cultivate his friendship. Synonyms foster, further, forward, encourageDefinition to consider (an idea or suggestion) I wouldn't entertain the idea of doing such a job. Synonyms consider, support, maintain, imagine, think about, hold, foster, harbour, contemplate, conceive of, ponder, cherish, bear in mind, keep in mind, think over, muse over, give thought to, cogitate on, allow yourself to consider, NtRtain Definition to promote the growth or development of They are keen to foster trading links with the West. Synonyms develop, support, further, encourage, feed, promote, stimulate, uphold, nurture, cultivate, fomentAdditional synonymsDefinition to maintain secretly in the mind He harboured a grudge against his superior. Synonyms hold, bear, maintain, nurse, retain, foster, entertain, nurture, cling to, cherish, brood over Definition to possess I want to have my own business. Synonyms own, keep, possess, hold, retain, occupy, boast, be the owner of Definition to have responsibility for She has never held a ministerial post. Synonyms occupy, have, fill, maintain, retain, possess, hold down (informal), HD Definition to enable a person to have the money, food and other things he or she needs to live the basic costs of maintaining a child Synonyms support, look after, keep, finance, feed, sustain, take care of, provide for, nurture, nourishDefinition to harbour or foster (a feeling) He nursed an ambition to lead his own orchestra. Synonyms harbour, have, maintain, preserve, entertain, cherish, keep alive Synonyms nourish, feed, nurseDefinition to work for His country will do everything possible to promote peace. Synonyms help, back, support, further, develop, aid, forward, champion, encourage, advance, work for, urge, boost, recommend, sponsor, foster, contribute to, assist, advocate, stimulate, endorse, prescribe, speak for, nurture, push for, espouse, popularize, gee up Definition to provide the necessities of life for (a family or person) I have children to support, and a home to be maintained. Synonyms provide for, maintain, look after, keep, fund, finance, sustain, foster, take care of, subsidizeDefinition to keep up the strength or energy of (someone) not enough food to sustain a mouse Synonyms keep alive, nourish, provide for Definition to maintain or continue for a period of time He has sustained his fierce social conscience. Synonyms maintain, continue, keep up, prolong, keep going, keep alive, protract |