English to Malay Dictionary upbringing

upbringing

didikan
definition
noun
his Quaker upbringing influenced his character
the treatment and instruction received by a child from its parents throughout its childhood.
example
Tyson has been heavily influenced by his childhood, his 'upbringing' , his mother.
Jane had a strict 'upbringing' and she never developed a close relationship with her parents.
He prefers not to dwell on his parents' deaths, but he talks freely about his 'upbringing' in Falkirk.
That way, the child gets to have a normal life with parents who would give him or her a good 'upbringing' .
Perhaps his unflappable nature stems from an 'upbringing' on New Zealand's west coast.
She said that he had experienced a difficult 'upbringing' and had been in care for much of his youth.
Most of this was due to her parents, her controlled 'upbringing' and her feelings towards the disease.
he was a countryman by 'upbringing'
Which brings us to your 'upbringing' in the bombed London which seems to reappear in a lot of your work.
I was a very happy and healthy baby and had a normal 'upbringing' , in fact, with lots of nurturing.
Priestley is reluctant to say what he will bring to it from his own 'upbringing' in Vancouver.
He said that the 'upbringing' of children should be a private matter for parents.
In the end, it all comes down to the importance of family and a good 'upbringing' .
his Quaker 'upbringing' influenced his character
she had had a Christian 'upbringing'
I know it is a strange viewpoint, Mama, but I suspect it is a result of his background and his 'upbringing' .
The three athletes are very similar: modest 'upbringings' and supportive families have moulded them into hungry, focused individuals.
Both Taylor and Phillips wanted a more rural home that would remind them of their 'upbringings' in deep countryside.
‘No, we were raised with completely different 'upbringings' ,’ Zoe began to explain.
With varied 'upbringings' , geographic backgrounds, faiths and even languages, people make more of an effort to find common ground.
The unconscious choices, rooted in our 'upbringings' ; in compassion and understanding, the core beliefs that guide us through the obstacle course of life.
I still think the significant question is why two different paths were taken by two people with similar 'upbringings' .
After pondering the philosophical elements of our individual 'upbringings' , we discovered that both of us had been brought up in the United Church.
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