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create
[kree-eyt]
verb (used with object)
to cause to come into being, as something unique that would not naturally evolve or that is not made by ordinary processes.
to evolve from one's own thought or imagination, as a work of art or an invention.
Theater., to perform (a role) for the first time or in the first production of a play.
to make by investing with new rank or by designating; constitute; appoint.
to create a peer.
to be the cause or occasion of; give rise to.
The announcement created confusion.
to cause to happen; bring about; arrange, as by intention or design.
to create a revolution; to create an opportunity to ask for a raise.
verb (used without object)
to do something creative or constructive.
British., to make a fuss.
adjective
Archaic., created.
create
/ kriːˈeɪt /
verb
(tr) to cause to come into existence
(tr) to invest with a new honour, office, or title; appoint
(tr) to be the cause of
these circumstances created the revolution
(tr) to act (a role) in the first production of a play
(intr) to be engaged in creative work
slang, (intr) to make a fuss or uproar
Other Word Forms
- creatable adjective
- intercreate verb (used with object)
- self-creating adjective
- uncreatable adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of create1
Word History and Origins
Origin of create1
Example Sentences
That benchmark is the poverty line, created by a Social Security Administration economist, Mollie Orshansky, in 1963, and then adopted the next year by the White House.
“We were learning on the fly, getting extra security, managing ticket sales, creating guest lists. It was a storybook situation.”
You can take pride and joy in creating a home together, now that your remaining children have left or are about to leave the home.
The centerpiece of the primary gallery is a rarely resurrected penciled drawing of Fantasyland from Bruce Bushman, who created pre-opening concept art for the land inspired by Marvin Davis’ master plans.
“I want the actors to contribute something unexpected, even for themselves, because it creates some energy of lifelikeness,” Trier explains.
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