Noun
The act of begetting; generation and production of young.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAs a living thing (although it does not consume any matter, it does absorb heat and light through its ventral (or under) side and uses them to produce air and food for its inhabitants), the Spelljammer has a complex life cycle and means of procreation. Source: Internet
By its nature, the institution of marriage and conjugal love is ordered to the procreation and upbringing of offspring. Source: Internet
Christianity hatnote seeAlso Historical background In early and ascetic Christianity, sex (procreation of children) was not emphasized, while celibacy and virginity were highly praised. Source: Internet
Criticisms also have been leveled against the idea of "infantile sexuality" (the recognition that children between ages two and six imagine things about procreation). Source: Internet
For example, we sanctify procreation with laws of family purity and we sanctity eating with blessings of thanksgiving. Source: Internet
Every action specifically intended to prevent procreation is forbidden, except in medically necessary circumstances. Source: Internet