释义 |
Definition of caring in English: caringadjectiveˈkɛːrɪŋˈkɛrɪŋ Displaying kindness and concern for others. a caring and invaluable friend Example sentencesExamples - Other key factors are good medical care, a strong support group and caring friends and family.
- You were a very caring and compassionate man, who was always there to lend a helping hand.
- You might catch her reading stories to a younger brother or sister and be warmed by the thought of this caring bond.
- I found him to be a very caring, kind, considerate person and his support has been a great comfort to us all.
- Wouldn't you think that a caring partner would look lovingly at a snoring partner and not prod?
- She never saw any sign of abuse and the appellant appeared to be a loving, caring mother.
- He had a kind and caring approach to life and was noted for his warm personality.
- I know for a number of staff there's been a shift, and it is a very warm caring place.
- Denis was a quiet but caring man and was dedicated to his patients and the development of hospital services.
- I was concerned however, but very glad to have a praying church behind me, and caring friends.
- She was such a caring person who never gave a second thought about helping others.
- The staff are very caring, friendly and fun, and contribute hugely to the atmosphere of the place.
- He was a caring person, a loving brother, a loyal friend and a wonderful son and grandson.
- Asda has been showing its caring side by giving away gifts to homeless people in Trowbridge this week.
- We happily remain committed and caring friends with great love and admiration for one another.
- He was a caring doctor to all his patients and a devout Christian throughout his life.
- He was a loving, caring man, the court was told, but could become moody and aggressive.
- Dr Mohammed on ward seven was very caring and understanding and everyone treated me as if I was a friend.
- To most of her friends and family she was a good mother and caring parent.
- It's great, being surrounded by friendly caring people makes all the difference in the world.
Synonyms kind, kind-hearted, warm-hearted, soft-hearted, tender, feeling concerned, attentive, thoughtful, solicitous, responsible, considerate affectionate, loving, doting, fond, warm, benevolent, benign, humane, good-natured, gentle, mild, indulgent, sympathetic, understanding, receptive, compassionate, charitable, gracious long-suffering, patient
noun ˈkɛːrɪŋˈkɛrɪŋ mass nounThe work or practice of looking after those unable to care for themselves, especially on account of age or illness. as modifier the caring professions Example sentencesExamples - It took industrial action by the nurses for society to wake up to their caring role.
- What I heard, and saw a little when the curtains were drawn back, was a moving culture of caring.
- At the age of four she provides employment for at least one full time equivalent in the caring services.
- In the last year there has been a significant increase in demand for some of the most acute areas of our caring.
- It is indeed a sad sad world when this sort of thing has to be considered in a caring and life saving profession.
- Trained volunteers will take over the strain of caring, from just a few hours a week to a full week at a time.
- Research shows that in general a carer's own health is likely to suffer because of their caring role.
- These are ALL highly skilled individuals who choose to go into a profession of caring.
- In the eyes of society, and the caring services, old age is the most unattractive part of the service.
- Her parents, who visited her daily, took her home and for day trips and did much of the caring.
- Laura says she has no problem with her caring role and has time to see her friends and take part in outside activities.
- These attitudes, however, are not translated into an equal sharing of the work of caring.
Derivatives adverb Dawn walked silently to her little brother, and smiled at him, caressing his face caringly, sweetly. Example sentencesExamples - Like everything else we sampled, it was deliciously fresh and caringly presented.
- He smiled softly and caressed her face caringly.
- He talked lovingly and caringly about the priests and people of the diocese of Waterford and Lismore.
- ‘I'm sorry if we scared you that much,’ he adds caringly.
noun I think that in order to be a good technical writer you have to have an almost supernatural caringness about what you are doing. Example sentencesExamples - The exact method our partner uses to show us their caringness is completely their determination.
- This woman is a bully and does not have an ounce of caringness in her for anyone.
- He fascinates the European students, holds them in his grip, through an astonishing personal intensity, a positively violent caringness about everything he believes in.
- Connecting with nature fosters in children a great sense of caringness.
Rhymes airing, ballbearing, bearing, Behring, Bering, daring, fairing, file-sharing, hardwearing, pairing, paring, raring, sparing, Waring, wearing Definition of caring in US English: caringadjectiveˈkeriNGˈkɛrɪŋ Displaying kindness and concern for others. a caring and invaluable friend Example sentencesExamples - We happily remain committed and caring friends with great love and admiration for one another.
- I know for a number of staff there's been a shift, and it is a very warm caring place.
- She never saw any sign of abuse and the appellant appeared to be a loving, caring mother.
- He was a caring doctor to all his patients and a devout Christian throughout his life.
- Denis was a quiet but caring man and was dedicated to his patients and the development of hospital services.
- Asda has been showing its caring side by giving away gifts to homeless people in Trowbridge this week.
- Dr Mohammed on ward seven was very caring and understanding and everyone treated me as if I was a friend.
- He had a kind and caring approach to life and was noted for his warm personality.
- To most of her friends and family she was a good mother and caring parent.
- He was a loving, caring man, the court was told, but could become moody and aggressive.
- She was such a caring person who never gave a second thought about helping others.
- He was a caring person, a loving brother, a loyal friend and a wonderful son and grandson.
- It's great, being surrounded by friendly caring people makes all the difference in the world.
- Other key factors are good medical care, a strong support group and caring friends and family.
- You might catch her reading stories to a younger brother or sister and be warmed by the thought of this caring bond.
- I was concerned however, but very glad to have a praying church behind me, and caring friends.
- Wouldn't you think that a caring partner would look lovingly at a snoring partner and not prod?
- The staff are very caring, friendly and fun, and contribute hugely to the atmosphere of the place.
- You were a very caring and compassionate man, who was always there to lend a helping hand.
- I found him to be a very caring, kind, considerate person and his support has been a great comfort to us all.
Synonyms kind, kind-hearted, warm-hearted, soft-hearted, tender, feeling
nounˈkeriNGˈkɛrɪŋ The work or practice of looking after those unable to care for themselves, especially sick and elderly people. as modifier the caring professions Example sentencesExamples - Laura says she has no problem with her caring role and has time to see her friends and take part in outside activities.
- It is indeed a sad sad world when this sort of thing has to be considered in a caring and life saving profession.
- In the last year there has been a significant increase in demand for some of the most acute areas of our caring.
- At the age of four she provides employment for at least one full time equivalent in the caring services.
- These attitudes, however, are not translated into an equal sharing of the work of caring.
- These are ALL highly skilled individuals who choose to go into a profession of caring.
- What I heard, and saw a little when the curtains were drawn back, was a moving culture of caring.
- Research shows that in general a carer's own health is likely to suffer because of their caring role.
- In the eyes of society, and the caring services, old age is the most unattractive part of the service.
- Trained volunteers will take over the strain of caring, from just a few hours a week to a full week at a time.
- It took industrial action by the nurses for society to wake up to their caring role.
- Her parents, who visited her daily, took her home and for day trips and did much of the caring.
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