transitive. To produce, make, bring into existence by one's action.

transitive. gen. To produce (a substance) by the combination of ingredients, by extraction from a source, or by modification of some other substance…

To produce, give birth to, bring into being, bear, yield (offspring; fruit, flowers, etc.; natural products; products, effects, results).

transitive. Of a sow: To bring forth (young).

transitive. figurative. To bring out, bring forth. Obsolete.

transitive. To produce, to cause to grow.

transitive. To produce, to bring into existence (any of various natural phenomena, as fire, a storm, etc.). Also figurative.

transitive. To produce, bring forth (shoots, leaves, blossom, etc.). Also in figurative contexts. rare after 17th cent.

To bring forth, produce.

figurative. Obsolete.

transitive. In extended use: to bring into existence, produce; to give rise to, occasion.

transitive. To bring (a thing) into being or to full development. Also with up. Obsolete.

transitive. To bring into existence (objects, substances, etc.). Usually in passive.

transitive. To bring into existence; to generate as a product; to produce (cf. produce, v. 3).

= deprome, v.

To bring into being or existence. transitive. gen. To bring (a thing) into existence from its raw materials or elements, or as the result of a…

transitive. To produce; to put forth. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To put forth, grow, or develop (a new feature, characteristic, etc.); to cause (something) to appear, esp. rapidly; (also) to bear…

transitive. To bring forth, produce. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To bring forth; to give off.

transitive. To draw out or forth; to produce.

transitive. figurative. To cause to develop from an early stage or initial idea; to give rise to.

transitive. To produce, deliver, or supply as output.