Generate is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for GENERATE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to bring into existence
• produce or create
• produce (energy, especially electricity).
• produce (a set or sequence of items) by performing specified mathematical or logical operations on an initial set.
• produce (a sentence or other unit, especially a well-formed one) by the application of a finite set of rules to lexical or other linguistic input.
• form (a line, surface, or solid) by notionally moving a point, line, or surface.
• produce or bring into being
• To beget; to procreate; to propagate; to produce (a being similar to the parent); to engender; as, every animal generates its own species.
• To cause to be; to bring into life.
• To originate, especially by a vital or chemical process; to produce; to cause.
• To trace out, as a line, figure, or solid, by the motion of a point or a magnitude of inferior order.
• give or supply
• produce (energy)
• make children

Words related to GENERATE

generated11 generates10 generating12

Words that contain GENERATE

generated11 generates10 degenerate12 ingenerate11 regenerate11 degenerated14 degenerates13 ingenerated13 ingenerates12 regenerated13 regenerates12 degenerately17 regenerately16 unregenerate13 nondegenerate15 unregenerated15 unregenerates14 degenerateness16 regenerateness15 unregenerately18 nondegenerates16 regeneratenesse16 degeneratenesse17 regeneratenesses17 degeneratenesses18

How to use GENERATE in a sentence

• The presence, however, of French soldiers, and the politeness of the French officers, may do much to generate a warmer feeling in Russia towards France.
• Needless to say, views voiced here stem from personal experiences, oftentimes are subjective, and likely to generate even more debate.
• In 1985, the government began offering offshore registration to companies wishing to incorporate in the islands, and incorporation fees now generate substantial revenues.
• An indescribable oppression, which seemed to generate in some unfamiliar part of her consciousness, filled her whole being with a vague anguish.
• The magnetic lines certainly cut the heavy conductor and generate the heavy current and potential needed.
• Green is the colour that the earth, in connection with the electricity of light, has the greatest tendency to generate.
• But it has now become such as naturally to generate disquietude.
• But I came to the government under circumstances calculated to generate peculiar acrimony.
• Time and chance may perhaps generate such an occasion, of which I shall not be wanting in promptitude to avail myself.
• The radical defect of all our former methods of sanctification was the attempt to generate from within that which can only be wrought upon us from without.
• The wretchedness and cruelty of the present world were enough to generate frightful beliefs and cast appalling shadows over the future.
• The utmost velocity that we could generate did not exceed three miles in a second, and to get this required our utmost efforts.
• It was expected that a sufficiency of wood would be found on the banks of the river to generate steam, when the supply of coal was exhausted, or not easily to be procured.
• The gas continues to generate until the pressure is sufficient to force the acid back down the tube into bottle C, when the action ceases.
• And then his thoughts suddenly widen, and he asks himself whether the rotating earth does not generate induced currents as it turns round its axis from west to east.
• Then the motion of the hand, before its final conversion into heat, would exist for a time as wave-motion, which, on subsiding, would generate its due equivalent of heat.
• Tom carried aboard his craft the chemicals needed to generate the powerful lifting gas, of which he alone had the secret.
• By concentrating all in one act He would generate and set off a dynamic power on Calvary that would shake and then shape a world.
• The power to generate a current is temporarily weakened by sending a battery current through the cell while exposed to light, in either direction.
• Ideals are free, but they are neither more numerous nor more variable than the living natures that generate them.
• Paradoxes which affront common sense, and uninteresting barren truths which generate no conclusion, are thrown in to augment unwieldy bulk, without adding anything to weight.
• They buried their bodies up to the waist in sand under the shelter of a hill, believing it would generate some warmth into their impoverished systems.
• The primary battery is not an economical way to generate electric energy.
• It will do all that State action can do to generate a boom in Irish enterprises, and to tempt Irish capital into them in a more abundant stream.
• Certain professions generate distinctive castes of feature, as, for instance, the Army and the Church.

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