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

Indeed, this week we are ranking the 10 most exciting wide players in the world right now - those in top form, churning out goals, assists and dynamic dribbles.

From BBC

Soon they will be able to churn out missiles that cost tens of thousands of dollars, not hundreds of thousands or more, they say.

From The Wall Street Journal

Many say it's yet another example of low quality "AI slop" churned out by faceless accounts.

From BBC

A lab can churn out a lot of ideas over the course of a century.

From The Wall Street Journal

Here, Coppola brings her respectable, confident disregard for the outsider’s opinion to the documentary format, churning out a film that feels proud but not pretentious.

From Salon