to produce
- verb
- /prəˈduːs/
- When all three skulls are united, they will produce a force more powerful than any army on earth.
- produce results
- produce effects
- produce electricity
So, but how long would it take to produce an Earth planet?
- So, but how long would it take to produce an Earth planet?
- My short answer is granular changes produce grandiose results.
- There are some sea slugs that produce clouds of pink colour.
- Yeah, yeah, because you you can produce revenue today.
- And that is, and that's produced new sort of groupings.
- How does a brain produce a lot of value?
- Well, reason itself doesn't produce any sensible emotion.
- Certainly the work that I'm producing is not my best work.
- There was some statue maker who produced the statue, the bronze worker.
- What sort of natural gifts might produce extraordinary things?
Examples
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But would more spending and larger temporary tax cuts have produced a significantly different result?
Academic text (2011) -
Children under the age of 5 years are generally unable to produce reliable, reproducible readings.
Academic text (2011) -
Freedom meant being able to produce your own means of support.
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How does a brain produce a lot of value?
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If those negotiations are conducted seriously, they can produce such an agreement within 12 months.
Academic text (2011) -
My generation hasn't produced anything like him.
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Specifically, students learned to produce and represent functions such as y = mx + b.
Academic text (2011) -
Yet there are substantial reasons to hope that it will instead produce something flourishing and beneficial.
Academic text (2011) -
Atari's success and brand loyalty was so strong, they were able to produce games as cheaply and quickly as possible.
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The new policy will help us produce more renewable energy for the community.
Synonyms
To cause something to happen or be in a certain state
To make something new that does not exist yet
To create a group or organization
To make something that did not exist before
To make something happen
To produce something, often a profit or result
Help to cause something to happen
Make something happen
To cause a new idea or movement to begin
To produce many things quickly, often using machines
To produce or show something new for others to use
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Produce (verb: make or cause) comes from pro- 'forward' and ducere 'to lead', meaning to bring something into being. So to produce is to make or cause something to happen or exist.