Pronunciation: /ɪnˈdʒɛndər/
noun a factor or circumstance that gives rise to a particular result
A1 The teacher's kind words engendered a sense of confidence in the students.
A2 The team's hard work engendered a feeling of unity among its members.
B1 The new policy is expected to engender positive changes in the company.
B2 The leader's charisma engendered a strong sense of loyalty among his followers.
C1 The artist's masterpiece engendered a deep emotional response from the audience.
C2 The groundbreaking research has the potential to engender significant advancements in the field of science.
verb to produce, cause, or give rise to
A1 Kindness can engender happiness in others.
A2 The teacher's encouragement engendered a sense of confidence in the students.
B1 Effective communication can engender trust within a team.
B2 The new policy is expected to engender positive changes in the company.
C1 His charismatic leadership style has the ability to engender loyalty among his followers.
C2 The artist's work has the power to engender strong emotions in its viewers.
formal The new policy is expected to engender positive changes in the company.
informal Her hard work will engender recognition from her peers.
slang His actions are sure to engender some serious drama.
figurative The artist's work aims to engender a sense of nostalgia in the viewers.
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