0 present participle of engender --
1 to make people have a particular feeling or make a situation start to exist: --
The vice-president's speech did not engender confidence in his judgment.
Her latest book has engendered a lot of controversy.
Crystallization was taken as standing for the process of engendering particular configurations and the structure underlying these configurations.
This is a form of profound cultural influence: appropriation engendering creation.
Not all of these may be equally powerful in engendering secure attachment.
For prehistory the engendering of the domestic sphere has remained a substantial challenge, while more progress has been seen in the archaeology of later periods.
There is a logical problem with this statement, which implies that the school is not succeeding in engendering enjoyment amongst the pupils.
The project itself has set in place a mechanism for engendering those means.
His empirical analysis demonstrated the role of the state in forming groups and # engendering corporatist behaviour.
The latter has had a double effect of both maintaining the status quo and engendering social change.
