engenders 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 "engenders" in a sentence

1. It engenders in us a healthy fear of displeasing him.

2. Unlike that Babylonian legend, the Bible’s Deluge account engenders confidence in its accuracy.

3. This is a condition that is conducive to Amiability, that engenders feelings of endearment, engenders feelings of respect, leading to a sense of fellowship, a lack of disputes, harmony, & a state of unity

4. The information revolution, and the information age that it engenders, can be characterized by the phenomenon of globalization.

5. We should not, however, allow this concern to deflect our gaze from the problems that this directive engenders.

6. It destroys relationships, they claim, demeans women, abuses children, and engenders a perverted and harmful view of sex.

7. But the carefree spirit of foolish jesting and frivolous laughter that such entertainment engenders is not to be confused with genuine joy.

8. The rationale is that Awfulizing, or thinking about an event as horrific and terrible engenders unhealthy negative emotions like anger, anxiety, and depression, which impede coping abilities

9. Causative is in semantic relation category and it represents that the causer imposess a force on the cause, and therefore engenders certain result at the same time.