produce
1 of 2verb/prə.ˈdus/
Forms:produces,producing,produced,produced
1
to make something using raw materials or different components
A2transitive- How did you manage to produce a meal so quickly?
- The company has just produced a luxury version of the aircraft.
- The factory produces an incredible 100 cars per hour.
- The local factory produces electronic components.
- Our company mainly produces goods for export.
Synonyms:
2
to cause or bring about something
transitive- No conventional drug had produced any significant change.
- The drug produces a feeling of excitement.
- These reforms will produce little change.
3
to display something or make something appear in front of others so that it can be considered, inspected, or used
transitive- He produced a letter from his pocket.
- He produced a sheet of paper from his pocket.
- She failed to produce any evidence to support these claims.
Synonyms:
4
(of a town, country, or region) to produce an individual with a particular skill or quality
transitive- He is the greatest athlete this country has ever produced.
- The renowned art school in Paris has consistently produced exceptional artists who have made significant contributions to the world of fine arts.
- The small town is proud to produce talented athletes.
- The university's engineering program has consistently produced graduates known for their innovation and problem-solving skills.