Antonyms for engendered

Grammar : Verb

Spell : en-jen-der

Phonetic Transcription : ɛnˈdʒɛn dər

Definition of engendered

Origin : early 14c., "beget, procreate," from Old French engendrer (12c.) "engender, beget, bear; cause, bring about," from Latin ingenerare "to implant, engender, produce," from in- "in" (see in- (2)) + generare "beget, create" (see generation). Meaning "cause, produce" is mid-14c. Related: Engendered; engendering.

verb cause to happen; cause an action

Example sentences :

She engendered them in her own fruitful breast, and her "copy is eterne."
Extract from : « Life: Its True Genesis » by R. W. Wright

Ay, and in the enjoyment of external beauty a sort of surfeit is engendered.
Extract from : « The Symposium » by Xenophon

The enthusiasm which this plan has engendered is very great.
Extract from : « College Teaching » by Paul Klapper

And was it he that should reproach her for the very faults his own intimacy had engendered?
Extract from : « Maurice Tiernay Soldier of Fortune » by Charles James Lever

That passion once engendered in the heart, no room remains for any other.
Extract from : « Roland Cashel » by Charles James Lever

His run of success had engendered within him a desire for conversation.
Extract from : « Love Among the Chickens » by P. G. Wodehouse

This is my aunt; such malice can be engendered nowhere else.
Extract from : « The Comedies of William Congreve » by William Congreve

All the passions which are engendered by cupidity were seething in the people's hearts.
Extract from : « Celebrated Travels and Travellers » by Jules Verne

I had no conception of the bitterness that the lawsuit had engendered.
Extract from : « The Friendly Road » by (AKA David Grayson) Ray Stannard Baker

There was engendered within him feelings of revenge of the most acrid nature.
Extract from : « The Loyalist » by James Francis Barrett

Synonyms for engendered

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019