“To bring up” in Japanese
Short answer
To bring up in Japanese is “養い育てる” (yashinaisodateru). Full meaning: to bring up, to foster, to rear.
Other ways to say “To bring up” in Japanese
育む
hagukumu to raise, to bring up, to rear; to cultivate, to foster, to nurture
育て上げる
sodateageru to raise (to maturity), to bring up, to rear, to train, to educate
担ぎ上げる
katsugiageru to carry up, to bring up, to lift up; to elevate (someone) to a high position, to convince someone to accept a post (esp. through flattery)
上す
nobosu to raise, to record, to bring up (a matter), to serve (food), to send someone out
上せる
noboseru to raise, to record, to bring up (a matter), to serve (food), to send some on out
育てる
sodateru to raise, to rear, to bring up; to train, to teach, to educate; to promote the growth of, to nurture, to foster, to develop
養う
yashinau to support, to maintain, to provide for; to bring up, to raise, to rear, to feed; to adopt (a child)
養いそだてる
yashinaisodateru to bring up, to foster, to rear
育くむ
hagukumu to raise, to bring up, to rear; to cultivate, to foster, to nurture
育める
hagukumeru to raise, to bring up, to rear; to cultivate, to foster, to nurture
仕立てる
shitateru to tailor, to make (clothing); to train, to bring up; to make it seem like, to pass off
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.