Advertisement
Advertisement
engender
[en-jen-der]
verb (used with object)
to produce, cause, or give rise to.
Hatred engenders violence.
to beget; procreate.
verb (used without object)
to be produced or caused; come into existence.
Conditions for a war were engendering in Europe.
engender
/ ɪnˈdʒɛndə /
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
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of engender1
Example Sentences
Thankfully my parents, Auschwitz survivors and proud Zionists who endured the passage of Resolution 3379 and experienced the hope engendered by its repeal, didn’t live to see today’s mainstream resurgence of anti-Zionism.
And all of this neglect engenders heartache as much as it does violence, creating a cyclical link between the two that “Bugonia” sits firmly in the center of.
For some, this has engendered a sense of paralysis.
Three orchestral concerts and a chamber recital at Carnegie Hall would normally engender nothing but pride from the musicians in question and reverence from audiences.
Still, the new fees will almost certainly engender sticker shock for L.A. residents already contending with skyrocketing insurance premiums, rising rents and eye-popping grocery prices.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse