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engender
[en-jen-der]
verb (used with object)
to produce, cause, or give rise to.
Hatred engenders violence.
Synonyms: , , , , ,to beget; procreate.
Synonyms: , ,
verb (used without object)
to be produced or caused; come into existence.
Conditions for a war were engendering in Europe.
engender
/ ɪˈɛԻə /
verb
(tr) to bring about or give rise to; produce or cause
to be born or cause to be born; bring or come into being
Other Word Forms
- engenderer noun
- engenderment noun
- unengendered adjective
- ˈԻԳ noun
- ˈԻ noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of engender1
Example Sentences
All three non-Arab states engender a good deal of suspicion and mistrust among Arab regimes but are nonetheless seen as key players whom no one wants to offend.
This passion, more than any syllabus, is what engendered my own dedication.
Yet the Rockies have done little to engender hope, faith or anything else resembling a reason for substantial improvement in 2025.
That’s not likely to engender the level of trust and cooperation as the countries host the largest World Cup in history next year.
The epic scale of “King Lear” can engender reluctance in theatergoers.
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