to develop
905
1.6
- verb
- /dɪˈvɛl.əp/
:
desarrollarse
- Research shows that kids who play video games develop better spatial skills and hand-eye coordination.
- develop skills
- children develop
- relationships develop
But many dogs never develop IVDD, so that's good.
- But many dogs never develop IVDD, so that's good.
- Well, now five years later had developed pancreatic cancer.
- Where does Hegel think that spirit develops itself most fully?
- This is how moral consciousness develops in time, in history.
- To change, you need to develop your own insights.
- We grow, we change, we develop all unintentionally.
- Here's how you develop these three traits.
- We are all hard wired to develop appropriate social skills.
- And once a fat cell is developed, it wants to stay filled.
- And you just start to develop, you start to get freer and freer.
- I think about saying I have developed a, a painful condition.
- What's the biggest risk factor for developing heart disease and a heart attack?
- As she grows and she develops and she changes.
- I love helping relationships develop and to heal and to reunite.
Examples
-
Plans for a comparable school in New York City developed around this same time.
Academic text (2015) -
For some time we had a project that we were developing in England.
-
The situation in East Asia is developing in the same direction.
-
To change, you need to develop your own insights.
-
We are all hard wired to develop appropriate social skills.
-
And this is how the history of visual effects has developed, from the silent period until today.
Academic text (2017) -
By limiting the demands of executive skills, teachers can focus on developing students' rhythmic abilities.
Academic text (2015) -
As the project progressed, the team worked hard to develop innovative solutions to meet the client's needs.
-
Over the years, she managed to develop her talent for painting into a successful career.
-
The software company aims to develop applications that simplify everyday tasks for users.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Become larger or more physically mature
∞
1.3
To slowly make something stronger over time, like trust or skill
591
4.0
To change or develop slowly over time, often becoming more advanced
417
3.4
To help something move forward or become better
209
2.5
Move forward or get better over time
91
3.5
To become fully grown or developed
10
3.8
Gradually grow into a better or more mature form
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Developed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Develop comes from an old French idea meaning 'to unwrap' or 'unfold', like opening an envelope to see a letter inside. So to develop (grow or change) is to open up and become more advanced over time.