-
1 foster
pref. süt————————v. beslemek, büyütmek, bakmak, teşvik etmek, gayretlendirmek* * *besle* * *['fostə]1) (to look after for a period of time; to bring up a child that is not one's own: She fostered the children for several months.) bakmak, analık babalık etmek2) (to encourage or give help to (ideas etc): She fostered the child's talents.) desteklemek, teşvik etmek•- foster-child
- foster-parent foster-father, foster-mother
- foster-parent
См. также в других словарях:
foster — fos•ter [[t]ˈfɔ stər, ˈfɒs tər[/t]] v. t. 1) to promote the growth or development of: to foster new ideas[/ex] 2) soc to bring up; rear: to foster a child[/ex] 3) soc giving or receiving parental care though not kin by blood or related legally: a … From formal English to slang
Child discipline — is the set of rules, rewards and punishments administered to teach self control, increase desirable behaviors and decrease undesirable behaviors in children. In its most general sense, discipline refers to systematic instruction given to a… … Wikipedia
Child of Rage — Directed by Larry Peerce Written by Phil Penningroth Suzette Couture Starring Ashley Peldon Mel Harris Dwight Schultz Sam Gifaldi … Wikipedia
foster — fos·ter 1 adj: affording, receiving, or sharing nurture or parental care though not related by blood or legal relationships a foster child a foster parent foster 2 vt fos·tered, fos·ter·ing: to give parental care to Merriam Webster’s Dictionary… … Law dictionary
Child advocacy 360 — (CA 360) is a non profit news network, dedicated to fighting child abuse and neglect, and promoting advocacy for children, especially those in, or aging out of foster care. CA360 delivers content through e newsletters and its website. Contents 1… … Wikipedia
foster — ► VERB 1) promote the development of. 2) bring up (a child that is not one s own by birth). 3) Brit. assign (a child) to be fostered. DERIVATIVES fosterage noun fosterer noun. ORIGIN Old English, «feed, nourish»; related to … English terms dictionary
foster — (v.) O.E. *fostrian to supply with food, nourish, support, from fostor food, nourishment, bringing up, from P.Gmc. *fostrom, from root *foth /*fod (see FOOD (Cf. food)). Meaning to bring up a child with parental care is from c.1200; that of to… … Etymology dictionary
child — n. 1) to adopt; bear, give birth to, have a child (she had four children) 2) to carry a child (a mother carries a child for nine months) 3) to beget; conceive a child 4) to bring up, raise, rear a child 5) to feed; nurse; wean a child 6) to… … Combinatory dictionary
bring up — verb 1. summon into action or bring into existence, often as if by magic (Freq. 3) raise the specter of unemployment he conjured wild birds in the air call down the spirits from the mountain • Syn: ↑raise, ↑conjure, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
foster — v. & adj. v.tr. 1 a promote the growth or development of. b encourage or harbour (a feeling). 2 (of circumstances) be favourable to. 3 a bring up (a child that is not one s own by birth). b Brit. (of a local authority etc.) assign (a child) to be … Useful english dictionary
Foster — v. & adj. v.tr. 1 a promote the growth or development of. b encourage or harbour (a feeling). 2 (of circumstances) be favourable to. 3 a bring up (a child that is not one s own by birth). b Brit. (of a local authority etc.) assign (a child) to be … Useful english dictionary