nourish

No trained medical provider could possibly expect to nourish a patient this way.

These micromoments, our research shows, nourish both you and the other person.

Breivik, currently cooperating with Norwegian police officials, may continue to nourish a similar attitude toward his own actions.

He spoke of “government that would not enslave the human spirit, but free it and nourish it throughout the generations.”

They nourish them with bitter commentary, and they nurse their grievances like they would feed a bottle to a starving infant.

And it shall come to pass in that day, that a man shall nourish a young cow, and two sheep.

They lay like vast skeletons, serving to nourish the mushrooms which grew vigorously in the rank vegetation.

All the summer long these pastures nourish the sheep, poor enough beasts at the best.

They tasted fine and seemed to nourish him, so he really didn't care.

I seem to be speaking altogether of nourishing emotion, and we ought to nourish noble emotions.