Generate

ˈʤɛnəˌreɪt

verb

to produce or create something

The word 'generate' comes from the Latin word 'generatus', which means 'to beget' or 'to bring forth'. In modern English, it is often used to describe the act of producing something, whether it be ideas, energy, or data.

They would generate enough heat at the center to kill half their number and produce one bead of dew.

Kurt Vonnegut

Cat's Cradle

The broken branches the old man had been burning seemed to generate more smoke than heat, but any warmth was welcome on such a wild rainy night.

George R. R. Martin

A Storm of Swords

Many think that in some way they are able to generate an intense heat in a chamber of practically absolute non-conductivity.

H. G. Wells

The War of the Worlds

"There are not many ways for a man like me to meet with a young girl that do not generate incorrect images in the media.

Neal Stephenson

Snow Crash

For the whole contains nothing which is not for its advantage; and all natures indeed have this common principle, but the nature of the universe has this principle besides, that it cannot be compelled even by any external cause to generate anything harmful to itself.

Marcus Aurelius

Meditations

Oh, why did God, Creator wise, that peopled highest Heaven With Spirits masculine, create at last This novelty on Earth, this fair defect Of Nature, and not fill the World at once With men, as Angels, without feminine; Or find some other way to generate Mankind?

John Milton

Paradise Lost