to originate
153
3.8
- verb
- /əˈrɪdʒɪneɪt/
:
originarse
- The judgment good did not originate with those to whom goodness was shown.
- originate from the same
- originate in strains
- originate in early times
Now, trauma bonding can originate from two different types of relationships.
- Now, trauma bonding can originate from two different types of relationships.
- I believe it originated from a popular Indian religion.
- And This is why I specifically like companies that also originate mortgages.
- So there's some debate about where that term originated from.
- Can we track where asteroids came from, specifically where they originated?
- What happened before this all originated?
- He tells us that the knot does not originate through negation.
- He he he's the guy that originated the sort of West Side surfer.
- I hope you don't mind where grand strategy originated as a philosophy.
- Well, wealth from originates from the word wheel, which which means well-being.
Examples
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And This is why I specifically like companies that also originate mortgages.
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The tradition of storytelling originated in ancient cultures, passed down through generations.
-
Did the money originate there?
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Can you find the real number the text originated from?
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MAN 4: How about where the signals originate?
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I believe it originated from a popular Indian religion.
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We did locate the general area where the transmission originated.
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Historically speaking, baths in the East originated much earlier than those found in the West.
Academic text (2008) -
Probably originated in a Jewish village, indicated by these Hebrew inscriptions.
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Incredibly the results showed unique isotopic ratios that could only have resulted from these materials having originated from beyond this Earth.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To begin an action, event or process
∞
1.0
Start from a particular place or source
∞
1.0
To make something new that does not exist yet
∞
1.0
Have origins in a place, family or social group
958
2.2
Start to exist or slowly develop, as with an idea
598
1.0
To create a group or organization
426
4.5
To start something such as a project or discussion
333
3.3
Start to exist or happen
104
3.9
To come from a particular cause or situation
65
2.6
To begin to exist or start to develop
49
3.5
Make something happen
43
3.3
To appear quickly in a place, often as new shops or cafes
37
5.1
Develop from something that existed but was not obvious
35
3.0
To cause a new idea or movement to begin
34
3.5
Come from a place, time, or situation
20
3.9
To start to exist
19
7.9
To cause something to happen or exist
To begin at a certain time or place
Begin to appear, for example a feeling or idea
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How New
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word originate comes from the old Latin verb oriri, which means 'to rise', and is related to origin ('beginning') and original. So to originate something is to make it 'rise' into being or to start it.