develop
de·vel·op / diˈveləp/ • v. (-vel·oped, -vel·op·ing) 1. grow or cause to grow and become more mature, advanced, or elaborate: [intr.] motion pictures developed into mass entertainment | [as adj.] (developing) this is a rapidly developing field | [tr.] entrepreneurs develop their skills through trial and error. ∎ [intr.] [often as adj.] (developing) (of a poor agricultural country) become more economically and socially advanced: the developing world. ∎ [tr.] convert (land) to a new purpose by constructing buildings or making other use of its resources. ∎ construct or convert (a building) so as to improve existing resources. ∎ [tr.] elaborate (a musical theme) by modification of the melody, harmony, or rhythm. ∎ [tr.] Chess bring (a piece) into play from its initial position on a player's back rank. ∎ Geom. [tr.] convert (a curved surface) conceptually into a plane figure as if by unrolling. ∎ [tr.] Math. expand (a function, etc.) in the form of a series.2. start to exist, experience, or possess: [intr.] a strange closeness developed | [tr.] I developed an interest in law | [tr.] AIDS patients often develop a rare type of cancer. 3. [tr.] treat (a photographic film) with chemicals to make a visible image.
develop
So development XVIII.