upbringing

IPA: ˈʌpbrɪŋɪŋ

noun

  • The traits acquired during one's childhood training
  • The raising or training of a child.
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Examples of "upbringing" in Sentences

  • Because its not the genes people, its the upbringing.
  • The narrator describes the boy and his upbringing so far.
  • Chester never took to the religious aspects of his upbringing.
  • He received a traditional upbringing in the care of his family.
  • Mutual respect in the family, concern for the upbringing of children.
  • The upbringing of bovine, horses, sheep, and asinine livestock exists.
  • Khadr's upbringing is appropriately and well dealt with in the article.
  • Darger understood something of the nature of his devastated upbringing.
  • A privileged upbringing makes him myopic to the hard realities of life.
  • In it, the narrator tells of his rural upbringing, and the way he was raised.
  • The only disparate element in her upbringing is her novel-loving, chain-smoking, lesbian grandmother who lives with them.
  • Independent-minded Bess Crawford's upbringing is far different from that of the usual upper-middle-class British gentlewoman.
  • Connavar, because of his upbringing is a troubled and not overly psychologically stable individual, but does have heroic qualities.
  • The one, by fortune of birth and upbringing, is strong and capable; the other, by fortune of birth and upbringing, is not so strong or capable.
  • In "Love Song", he puts a Harry Chapinesque melody with lyrics describing a girl, who despite having a perfectly charmed upbringing is still a bitch.
  • Not much of a cook, but I love reading your recipes as they sound so delicious and your upbringing is the makings for a good read. (hint, hint, a book in your future?)

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synonyms for upbringingdescribing words for upbringing
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