incubator
- noun
- /ˈɪŋkjʊˌbeɪtər/
- Jargon
- The college has an administrative relationship with a very successful campus-located high-tech incubator.
- a business incubator
- incubators and accelerators
- technology incubators
There are many like new incubators and none of them are like as successful and as influential as YC.
- There are many like new incubators and none of them are like as successful and as influential as YC.
- Do you create an incubator, you know, instead of now just taking a cut of these businesses, do you create your own startups and have equity in the whole company?
- The moon shot is used to talk about what was called Google X, now XA sort of incubator project for innovative science and technology.
- Your grandson Adam Draper started incubator boost VCI guess like your granddaughter started ATV show around Silicon Valley.
- But if you guys caught my last chin video, we talked about the chin X like designers, the incubator program that they have.
Examples
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It's one of three new companies in the College of Engineering's incubator, the Engineering Translational Technology Center.
Blog text (19) -
You know, I've been applying through this thing called the Talent Incubator Program.
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So we became an incubator for a lot of things.
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You might head over to an incubator or some other a venue, an event where people are.
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Why would they need an incubator?
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As a member of the Incubator, your day breaks down into three sections: work, eat, and sleep.
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And I applied to be a part of the Hasbro Talent Incubator Program, and I...
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As noted, few minorities were involved in the studio tour, Arts Council, or the arts incubator despite some efforts to reach out.
Academic text (2009) -
She has an opportunity actually to be a part of a mentorship incubator program.
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The local government launched an incubator program to help new tech startups succeed.
Synonyms
A program that helps new companies grow quickly with advice and money
How Supportive
- Jargon
- Jargon
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
incubator = incubate (semi-transparent) = incub + ate + or
The suffix '-or' regularly forms a noun from 'incubate', but the business sense is a metaphorical extension from literal or general nurturing and development.
Etymology
The word incubator comes from the Latin verb incubare meaning 'to lie on' and shares the root with incubate. So a business incubator is like a warm nest: it keeps new companies safe and helps them grow until they can stand on their own.