engender的意思和读音

engender

: [ɪnˈdʒendər] : [ɪnˈdʒendə(r)]

v.

engenders  engendering  engendered  

v.produce,cause,create,bring about,stimulate

engenderv.

1.~ sthto make a feeling or situation exist

The issue engendered controversy.

v.1.使,使;,2.;

v.1.to cause a feeling or attitude to exist

1. genteel a engender v gesture n 姿 ...

2. Explicit Engender Accountability ( ...

3. squander engender render 使 ...

4. gene, - engender , gender , ...

5.使 resolution: engender: 使 propensity: ...

6.使 stability engender 使 foster ...

7. effrontery n. engender vt. engross vt. 使 ...

8. ... amiss:adj. , , engender:vt. , precipitate:vt. , , ...

:,,,,

1.Trying to isolate Beijing in this way is likely to engender the sort of aggressive, nationalistic China its supporters fear.使

2.For the fat crystal emitted by the authority of natural energy, to enhance their decision on the matter of fruit, can engender awe.使

3.Such returns, however, do not always engender as much goodwill as one might expect.

4.A policy like that tends to engender a sense of acceptance, and the research literature suggests this leads to greater innovation.使

5.Nevertheless, history may produce a path that would engender the desired change in preferences and rules.

6.And there are practical difficulties: his proposals are far too radical to engender the sort of compromise needed in Washington.

7.The thought was that since many plant poisons are bitter, the bitter stimuli would engender a fight or flight response.

8.A gathering to engender and promote love , as for the satisfaction of the participants or as a form of social activism .

9.They need to pour strain and stress out with the help of excitement, which maybe only warlike games could engender.

10.There is nothing like a relatively unexpected shock to the system such as this to engender a variety of responses, both good and bad.