Engender is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ENGENDER in dictionary:

VERB:
• to bring into existence
• cause or give rise to (a feeling, situation, or condition)
• (of a father) beget (offspring).
• produce, cause to occur
• To produce by the union of the sexes; to beget.
• To cause to exist; to bring forth; to produce; to sow the seeds of; as, angry words engender strife.
• To assume form; to come into existence; to be caused or produced.
• To come together; to meet, as in sexual embrace.
• call forth
• make children
NOUN:
• One who, or that which, engenders.

Words related to ENGENDER

engendered13 engenderer12 engenderers13 engendering14 engenderment16 engenders11 engendure11

How to use ENGENDER in a sentence

• They usually engender strife and party feeling, and not unfrequently alienate the servants of our common Master.
• If boats could engender, the variations would doubtless be propagated, like those of domestic cattle.
• A million or so of workmen may organize for the pursuit of interests which engender class antagonism and strife, and at the same time be unconscious of what is engendered.
• He threw off his clothes, and went naked and barefoot on the stone floor, hoping to engender some fatal disease.
• Day and Death will both engender feud against our passion tender.
• The scheme and all its contemplated and attempted incidents of management were such as the pro-slavery spirit in politics only could engender.
• A contemplation of the maimed, the crippled and those stricken with disease, fails to engender anything but somber reflections.
• It is not the facts about Abraham Lincoln that engender heroism.
• If born with a natural propensity toward sin, such a life would soon engender a diseased, impure imagination, if nothing worse.
• Abundance of lives were lost, and great part of Germany was exposed to rapine, murder, famine, desolation, and every species of misery that war could engender.
• This unprecedented economic crisis, together with the social breakdown it has helped to engender, reflects a profound error of conception about human nature itself.
• His third teaching is that religion is a mighty stronghold, but that it must engender love, not malevolence and hate.
• If the work cannot proceed openly, then let them teach in private, and thus engender spirituality and fellowship among the children of men.
• Wherefore it is altogether improbable that Tomatoes will engender cancer, which is essentially a disease of vitiated blood, and of degenerate cell tissue.
• Conjunction of heaven and earth engender all beings, 655-l.
• Elements, four, engender the Stone in proper combination and weight, 784-m.
• Prior to Emancipation they had not been allowed to associate with slaves for fear they might engender in them the desire to be free.
• Uncertainty and apprehension engender timidity and hesitation, and if the commander is ill at ease the movements of his troops become slow and halting.
• What does this border life engender in a pioneer who holds his own in it? Of all things, not Christianity.
• He could reconcile himself to the house, despite the hateful complications which it would engender.
• It will engender sectional feelings and prejudices calculated to disturb the harmony of the Union.
• Certainly, either their labour or the exposure it entails must be very severe, for this climate is the last that ought to engender rheumatism.
• The things that nourish the one, engender attachment and loyalty to the other.
• The government of an individual, however respectable he may be, will always engender distrust and cramp exertion.
• Who in that hour spared one thought to his neighbor? Perhaps in scenes of universal horror, nothing is more horrid than the unnatural selfishness they engender.
• And therefore let us put an end to such tales, lest they engender laxity of morals among the young.
• The battle immediately commenced, and the combatants fought with all the ferocity which human energies could engender.
• But in justice to ourselves and to the French during the Napoleonic wars, I think it was grossly impolitic to engender vindictiveness by unjustifiable acrimony.

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