engendering
Speech parts
1. engendering - Noun
2. engendering - Verb
Meaning
of Engender
Source: Webster's dictionarySynonyms
Antonyms
Show all antonymsExamples
The fall or scrapping of a cultural world puts us all into the same archetypal cesspool, engendering nostalgia for earlier conditions.
Sports plays a societal role in engendering jingoist and chauvinist attitudes. They're designed to organize a community to be committed to their gladiators.
Aides fear that Mr. Trump’s attacks on Mr. Biden’s family will ricochet, engendering sympathy from viewers.
Cases of leadership corruption and malfeasance are swept away, thereby engendering the unprecedented culture of leadership deficiency with impunity.
It is a warning that we must transit to more frugal ways of living, minimising our environmental footprints, and engendering both structural and behavioral changes for a greener, healthier, and more inclusive future.
The push to assimilate risks engendering a form of xenophobia in the broader population, said Hakim El Karoui of the think tank Institut Montaigne: “The message is: ‘We don’t want your otherness because we want you to be like us.’