concoct

Lacking the individual talent only money can buy, Bielsa still managed to concoct a world-class attack that, at risk of sounding like a cliché, starts on defense.

By the late 1600s, chemists and herbalists had begun to concoct their own scientific mixtures for curing the hangover.

That means shoppers will no longer have to rely on the big-name designers to concoct pieces with the latest trends.

You can create anything, add flavorings—you can concoct things.

His lifelong obsession with elegance and order, he said, led him to concoct sexy results that journals found attractive.

So why did anybody ever bother to concoct the oil story in the first place?

"But you must concoct something with more staying power," he went on.

I must concoct a letter and explain my views; and the more I can make him understand how things really are the better.

All that region abounds in sweet, wild apples, from which the Indians concoct a fermented liquor which they call chi-chi.

I marched on with my men, leaving him and Belfort to concoct whatever mischief they would.

In story-telling, those who concoct the biggest lies receive the most applause.