to engender
26
6.9
- verb
- /ɪnˈdʒɛndər/
- Formal
:
generar
- Her kindness and generosity helped to engender a strong sense of community among the neighbors.
- engendering fear
- engender a sense
- engender trust
So how do you engender trust in an organization?
- So how do you engender trust in an organization?
- And we can help to engender resilience in people.
- What had I done to engender an inspection?
- I think YouTube is completely engendering a wave of new makers.
- And like Irwin, they're both actively engendering that belief in their students.
- And so for you to get blamed must have engendered a great resentment in you.
- Like when you're not there, you're doing this thing that, you know, engenders their their respect.
- In other words, the act of taking action alone can engender results.
- That loving conversation is what we want to continue to engender.
- The life choice to engage in things that harm other people turn out to engender less happiness.
- The, the idea of restraints, constrictions, restrictions, they only engender creativity as far as I'm concerned.
- Is there anything you think people can do in those five dates to practically try to engender that chemistry?
- YouTube as the mimicry of TikTok has engendered a drive to video and short form video.
- On the one side, the things that you're describing are the things that engender fear of connection with the other.
- He was trying to engender terror by not letting anybody feel like they were safe.
- And the wedding culture in particular has really engendered a an environment of everything being personal.
Examples
-
In addition, the groups demonstrated and engendered empathy, imagining how Jim Crow shaped lives and self-perception.
Academic text (2013) -
Judge Culhane has never shirked his responsibility... and he's managed to engender the trust of the community.
-
So how do you engender trust in an organization?
-
In other words, the act of taking action alone can engender results.
-
And we can help to engender resilience in people.
-
You saw him try to engender sympathy for him.
-
What is it about access to books that engenders human freedom?
Academic text (2015) -
If you can convince him that you're just like him, that you share the same beliefs as him, it will engender trust.
-
Revolutionary or critical thought is difficult to engender without this openness to alternative perspectives.
Academic text (2015) -
Such instruction engenders "a thoughtful sense of one's place in the world and before God."
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To make something new that does not exist yet
∞
1.0
To make something happen
837
3.2
Cause someone to feel excited and ready to act
426
4.5
To start something such as a project or discussion
236
3.7
Make a person or thing more active, alert and responsive
203
3.0
To make something happen
168
5.3
Cause a process, event, or feeling to start
154
3.4
To cause something to start, often an idea or strong feeling
131
3.7
To make someone feel a strong emotion
115
3.7
Cause a reaction or feeling
93
3.9
To cause a feeling or situation to begin
81
3.5
Cause something, often a sickness or a bad feeling, to start
71
4.8
To gradually make someone feel, believe, or value something
71
4.8
To bring a memory, image, or feeling to mind
68
5.5
To make many new things or ideas appear
57
4.1
Cause a feeling or strong reaction in people
49
3.5
Make something happen
47
4.4
To cause strong feelings in someone
46
6.1
To cause something to happen
37
4.6
Fill someone or something with a feeling like confidence
36
6.9
To cause something bad to start
35
4.6
To start something new, like a new era or event
19
7.9
To cause something to happen or exist
16
4.1
To produce or show something new for others to use
7
4.9
Cause a feeling or reaction to appear in people
4
8.6
To make something happen, for example a plan or change
1
5.0
Make someone feel very excited and interested in something
1
9.2
To make someone feel a strong emotion
Antonyms
How Strong
- NSFW
72
7.7
115
3.7
∞
1.0
- Formal
26
6.9
∞
2.0
∞
2.5
154
3.4
Surface Forms
Etymology
Engender comes from the Latin root gignere 'to give birth to', so it keeps the basic idea of making something exist. That's why to engender a feeling or situation is to 'bring that feeling into being'.