All bring forth synonyms

verb bring forth

• fetch — to go and bring back; return with; get: to go up a hill to fetch a pail of water.
• bring — If you bring someone or something with you when you come to a place, they come with you or you have them with you.
• shake — to move or sway with short, quick, irregular vibratory movements.
• squeeze — to press forcibly together; compress.
• educe — to draw forth or bring out, as something potential or latent; elicit; develop.
• badger — A badger is a wild animal which has a white head with two wide black stripes on it. Badgers live underground and usually come up to feed at night.
• muster — to assemble (troops, a ship's crew, etc.), as for battle, display, inspection, orders, or discharge.
• occasion — a particular time, especially as marked by certain circumstances or occurrences: They met on three occasions.
• rouse — to bring out of a state of sleep, unconsciousness, inactivity, fancied security, apathy, depression, etc.: He was roused to action by courageous words.
• quicken — to make more rapid; accelerate; hasten: She quickened her pace.
• shorten — to make short or shorter.
• quote — to repeat (a passage, phrase, etc.) from a book, speech, or the like, as by way of authority, illustration, etc.
• abstract — An abstract idea or way of thinking is based on general ideas rather than on real things and events.
• condense — If you condense something, especially a piece of writing or speech, you make it shorter, usually by including only the most important parts.
• cite — If you cite something, you quote it or mention it, especially as an example or proof of what you are saying.
• deduce — If you deduce something or deduce that something is true, you reach that conclusion because of other things that you know to be true.
• choose — If you choose someone or something from several people or things that are available, you decide which person or thing you want to have.
• abridge — to reduce the length of (a written work) by condensing or rewriting
• copy — If you make a copy of something, you produce something that looks like the original thing.
• set — to put (something or someone) in a particular place: to set a vase on a table.
• sire — the male parent of a quadruped.
• contrive — If you contrive an event or situation, you succeed in making it happen, often by tricking someone.
• design — When someone designs a garment, building, machine, or other object, they plan it and make a detailed drawing of it from which it can be built or made.
• plot — a secret plan or scheme to accomplish some purpose, especially a hostile, unlawful, or evil purpose: a plot to overthrow the government.
• brood — A brood is a group of baby birds that were born at the same time to the same mother.
• prepare — to put in proper condition or readiness: to prepare a patient for surgery.
• scheme — a plan, design, or program of action to be followed; project.
• brainstorm — If you have a brainstorm, you suddenly become unable to think clearly.
• parent — a father or a mother.
• project — something that is contemplated, devised, or planned; plan; scheme.
• spitball — a small ball or lump of chewed paper used as a missile.
• adduce — If you adduce something such as a fact or reason, you mention it in order to support an argument.
• deposit — A deposit is a sum of money which is part of the full price of something, and which you pay when you agree to buy it.
• lodge — Henry Cabot, 1850–1924, U.S. public servant and author: senator 1893–1924.
• allege — If you allege that something bad is true, you say it but do not prove it.
• render — to cause to be or become; make: to render someone helpless.
• frame — a border or case for enclosing a picture, mirror, etc.
• effectuate — to bring about; effect.
• author — The author of a piece of writing is the person who wrote it.
• blossom — Blossom is the flowers that appear on a tree before the fruit.
• return — to go or come back, as to a former place, position, or state: to return from abroad; to return to public office; to return to work.
• afford — If you cannot afford something, you do not have enough money to pay for it.
• flower — the blossom of a plant.
• imagine — to form a mental image of (something not actually present to the senses).
• fabricate — to make by art or skill and labor; construct: The finest craftspeople fabricated this clock.
• turn out — to cause to move around on an axis or about a center; rotate: to turn a wheel.
• give off — to present voluntarily and without expecting compensation; bestow: to give a birthday present to someone.
• hold out — to have or keep in the hand; keep fast; grasp: She held the purse in her right hand. He held the child's hand in his.
• bring about — To bring something about means to cause it to happen.
• give rise to — to get up from a lying, sitting, or kneeling posture; assume an upright position: She rose and walked over to greet me. With great effort he rose to his knees.