churn out

British  

verb

1. to produce (something) at a rapid rate

   to churn out ideas

2. to perform (something) mechanically

   to churn out a song

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churn out Idioms  

1. Produce in an abundant and automatic manner, as in He churned out a novel every six months. This idiom transfers the turning of milk into butter to other kinds of production. [Early 1900s]

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Example Sentences

Since opening 56 years ago, Stranraer's ice-rink has made an indelible mark in the world of curling by churning out multiple European, World and Olympic champions.

From BBC

Netflix churns out an array of contests pitting dish against dish, including “Next Gen Chef” — an entirely separate show from the Ramsay co-hosted “Next Level Chef,” which premiered a new season this week.

From Salon

Turns out his insurance will pay for the repairs, though it’s impossible to get parts right now, with factories churning out Hurricanes and Spitfires, Blenheims and Wellingtons.

From Literature

China is moving faster on that front, even as it churns out plain old polluting chemicals too.

From The Wall Street Journal

Still, high fourth-quarter orders show that ASML’s clients like Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. feel the need to invest in chip-making tools to churn out increasingly sophisticated semiconductors, including those powering AI.

From The Wall Street Journal