engender in English

verb

1

cause or give rise to (a feeling, situation, or condition).

the issue engendered continuing controversy

synonyms: cause, be the cause of, give rise to, bring about, occasion, lead to, result in, produce, create, generate, arouse, rouse, inspire, provoke, prompt, kindle, trigger, spark, stir up, whip up, induce, incite, instigate, foment, beget, enkindle

verb

cause, be the cause of, give rise to, bring about, occasion, lead to, result in, produce, create, generate, arouse, rouse, inspire, provoke, prompt, kindle, trigger, spark, stir up, whip up, induce, incite, instigate, foment, beget, enkindle
father, sire, bring into the world, spawn, breed, beget
breed, spawn
generate, get, beget, sire, bring forth, mother, father

Use "engender" in a sentence

1. Breed definition, to produce (offspring); procreate; engender

2. Blockchain, by its very definition, should engender trust

3. It helps engender a sense of common humanity.

4. Identity Infrastructure: Authenticated Traffic Solution (ATS) Create Value, Engender Trust

5. The engender harmfulness and prevention of the static were introduced.

6. The minister's speech did not engender confidence in his judgment.

7. To take an unnecessary action that will probably engender adverse effects.

8. Reading invites grand conversations and can engender a depth of feeling and thinking.

9. To bring about; engender: "Admission of guilt tends to Breed public sympathy"

10. He stressed on the need for tax administrators to engender trust in the system.

11. The negative impact that robots engender might lead human beings to their doom.

12. She will engender difficult questions and to keep the conversation at a low temperature.

13. The practices of bankruptcy engender considerable loss in value both in liquidation and reorganization.

14. The MACs are tightly guarded and seem to engender fierce loyalty in their users.

15. More often than not, however, what it does is engender strife, intolerance, and hatred.

16. Additionally, the music and actions of the performers engender a spirit of wild abandonment.

17. Hydraulic impact which engender between proportional valve and hydraulic cylinder is important noise source.

18. It is imagination, and the irreducible sovereignty of the individual which engender disequilibrium and tension.

19. One job of an athlete athletic trainer is to trained engender athletes treat injured athletes.

20. The presence of minority parties would also engender a diversity of opinions and ethnic backgrounds.

21. Synonyms for Beget include cause, create, effect, produce, generate, occasion, engender, induce, bring and result in

22. Hence the capacity of music to engender myth, especially the tragic myth that symbolizes Dionysiac wisdom.

23. Its purpose then was to monitor changes in the environment worldwide, and engender popular environmental practices.

24. It was supposed to engender difficult questions and to keep the conversation at a low temperature.

25. The mission of Balbriggan News is to inform and to engender an increasing sense of Community

26. Through their art, Actors tell stories, engender emotional reactions in their audience and make people think.

27. Part 1 analyses the engender environment and the social value of export - oriented technological service enterprises.

28. I intend Henceforth every night to sit With my lewd, well-natured friend, Drinking to engender wit.

29. Some managers are excellent leaders-they know instinctively how to engender enthusiasm and commitment for a project.

30. This new reality helped engender a more sensitive ecclesial approach to the plight of Catholics in broken marriages.

31. The fear this must engender day-in, day-out is more important than the minutiae of psephology.

32. 5 Showing hospitality to our brothers and sisters is another way to engender a loving spirit in the congregation.

33. It seems Cheltenham's artistic attempt to engender friendship is having exactly the opposite effect, for the time being at least.

34. They may choose to forget, however, that those who reject religion can engender just as much hatred and intolerance as those who espouse it.

35. The trend is to use Addicting in reference to nonaddictive things that engender repeated indulgence (e.g., a great television show or a video game

36. The trend is to use addicting in reference to nonAddictive things that engender repeated indulgence (e.g., a great television show or a video game

37. Absence of verification may engender lack of confidence in compliance with the treaty, encourage wilful non-compliance and lead to allegations and counter-allegations of non-compliance.

38. National Anthems, like national flags, also often engender a sense of patriotism or can evoke a range of other strong feelings, be they positive or negative

39. And Autointoxication.12 It is intended as a case study of the forces that engender a theory, build a following despite vigorous opposition, and finally relegate the notion to obscurity if not oblivion

40. The unique steel lattice design of the Olympic stadium in Beijing looks set to make it one of the symbols of our age - and to engender awe at the creative imagination of China.

41. ‘Chuma's stubborn Abstruseness has alienated some critics, but it continues to inform her sense of theater and may be the only thing one can continue to expect from her.’ ‘This seems to engender in those who write about it a feeling that the lack of any Abstruseness in their subject demands a compensatory Abstruseness in their language.’