Engenders is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ENGENDERS in dictionary:

VERB:
• ENGENDER, to bring into existence
• cause or give rise to (a feeling, situation, or condition)
• (of a father) beget (offspring).

Words related to ENGENDERS

engender10 engendered13 engendering14

How to use ENGENDERS in a sentence

• As I have said, nothing but slavery, and the perverse habits that it engenders, could have succeeded in some sort in breaking down this barrier.
• The prolific sun, and the sudden and rank plenty which his heat engenders, make subsistence easy.
• Necessity also engenders belief, which sways both bodies and minds.
• But to one of my temperament, secret scandal and the gossip it engenders is only less painful than open notoriety.
• It is no doubt a true picture of the feelings and principles which slavery engenders in the breast of the master.
• For this good reason, Socrates, the sight of him inspires gladness, whilst his phantom brings not joy so much as it engenders longing.
• But these are idle words, born of the spleen which such a thought engenders.
• This suspicion, whether just or unjust, engenders a multitude of domestic troubles, and here is the biggest of all.
• This profound sentiment engenders, for certain Carolines, petty troubles which, unfortunately for this book, have their dismal side.
• This is the case here, and the water, being stagnant, engenders disease.
• Immersed in these beliefs, he does not see dirt collecting in the streets and killing little children with the diseases it engenders.
• Studying the history of our country creates patriotism and engenders loyalty.
• Unhealthy working and living engenders unhealthy appetites and desires.
• Vansittart, and the entire absence of that familiarity commonly seen between affectionate husbands and wives, which almost invariably engenders subsequent contempt.
• Too often such facility engenders laziness, but in his case we know what an enormous amount of work he accomplished.
• Created things are but the splendor of the immutable ideas which the Father engenders, and which He loves unceasingly.
• Prosperity, among many other evils, engenders religious apathy, and luxurious selfishness.
• Schism does infinitely more harm by the enmity it engenders, than it does good by the zeal it kindles.
• A blind denial of a nationality engenders an equally blind affirmation of it.
• In Hesiod, the Earth, by its union with Tartarus, engenders Typhon, Chief of the Powers or Genii of Darkness.
• But it unites itself with the Ether or Ouranos, when it engenders the Gods of Olympus, or the Stars, children of Starry Ouranos.
• Earth, by its union with Ouranos, engenders Gods, the power of light, 660-u.
• Earth, by its union with Tartarus, engenders Typhon, the power of darkness, 659-l.
• Do not allow those acrimonious feelings which unfortunately in this country difference of sect engenders, to have anything to with your verdict.
• A sense of their relation to the processes and their ability to control them engenders courage.
• For Venus engenders mischief rather among clever women, but a woman who is not endowed with capacity, by reason of her small understanding, is removed from folly.
• With recklessness which repeated loss engenders I proposed we scatter the remaining coin in the street, but Skenedonk prudently said we would divide and conceal it in our clothes.
• I allude to the agitation and sectional hatred, which it engenders.

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