Noun:

ଶିକ୍ଷା, ପୋଷଣ, ଶିକ୍ଷାଦାନ,

bringing up's Usage Examples:

ReferencesLaboratory glassware Aggiornamento (, plural: aggiornamenti), bringing up to date, was one of the key words used during the Second Vatican Council both by bishops and the clergy attending the sessions, and by the media and Vaticanologists covering it.

And by a family in Singapore, we mean one man, one woman, marrying, having children and bringing up children within that framework of a stable family unit.

It means "the art of raising or educating a person", or "the art of strengthening or bringing up men".

After a delay for unsuccessful foraging efforts, or as some historians have argued, primarily because of the delay in bringing up a pontoon bridge needed to cross rain-swollen rivers, Lee had to order his hungry men to resume their march in the hope that they could find rations at Farmville, Virginia.

aggiornamento bringing up to date, modernization allargando (music) decreasing in tempo; getting slower.

When Jodie decides that she can't cope with bringing up a baby on her own and dumps Madonna on Janice, Andy steps in and decides to be a proper father to the girl.

Though continually cash-strapped, under the command of Danilović, Divac, and sporting director Dragan Todorić, the club instituted a model of bringing up domestic young players from its own youth setup or smaller clubs in Serbia and Montenegro rather than relying on foreign imports.

years – shows up and gives the townsfolk a tongue-lashing for their malicious gossip by bringing up their own past misdeeds.

Appeal to consequences also should not be confused with argumentum ad baculum, which is the bringing up of "artificial" consequences (i.

Paternity fraud An estimated 2% of British fathers experiences paternity fraud during a non-paternity event, bringing up a child.

At line 506, Unferth impugns Beowulf, bringing up the story of Beowulf"s swimming-contest with Breca.

The Council's newspaper, Srpski Glasnik, commented that Roth was a chameleon in politics, bringing up evidence that he was plotting a pro-Hungarian coup.

this wyse; These lines, late in the poem, could simply be occupatio or paralipsis, the rhetorical device common in Chaucer of bringing up a subject merely.

Synonyms:

fostering, fosterage, acculturation, upbringing, socialization, enculturation, rearing, breeding, raising, socialisation, nurture,

Antonyms:

discouragement, unerect, inelegance, unfruitful, fall,