All give rise to synonyms

verb give rise to

• bite — If you bite something, you use your teeth to cut into it, for example in order to eat it or break it. If an animal or person bites you, they use their teeth to hurt or injure you.
• milk — cow's milk for food
• fetch — to go and bring back; return with; get: to go up a hill to fetch a pail of water.
• 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.
• develop — When something develops, it grows or changes over a period of time and usually becomes more advanced, complete, or severe.
• 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.
• impose — to lay on or set as something to be borne, endured, obeyed, fulfilled, paid, etc.: to impose taxes.
• demand — If one thing demands another, the first needs the second in order to happen or be dealt with successfully.
• tangle — to bring together into a mass of confusedly interlaced or intertwisted threads, strands, or other like parts; snarl.
• awaken — To awaken a feeling in a person means to cause them to start having this feeling.
• waken — to rouse from sleep; wake; awake; awaken.
• raise — to move to a higher position; lift up; elevate: to raise one's hand; sleepy birds raising their heads and looking about.
• summon — to call upon to do something specified.
• call — a demand for redeemable bonds or shares to be presented for repayment
• rally — to ridicule in a good-natured way; banter.
• back — If you move back, you move in the opposite direction to the one in which you are facing or in which you were moving before.
• convey — To convey information or feelings means to cause them to be known or understood by someone.
• transport — to carry, move, or convey from one place to another.
• tote — Informal. to add up; total.
• lug — Linux User Group
• conduct — When you conduct an activity or task, you organize it and carry it out.
• shoulder — the part of each side of the body in humans, at the top of the trunk, extending from each side of the base of the neck to the region where the arm articulates with the trunk.
• buck — A buck is a US or Australian dollar.
• lead — to cover, line, weight, treat, or impregnate with lead or one of its compounds.
• ride — to sit on and manage a horse or other animal in motion; be carried on the back of an animal.
• gun — Also called gin rummy. a variety of rummy for two players, in which a player with 10 or fewer points in unmatched cards can end the game by laying down the hand.
• truck — a shuffling jitterbug step.
• heel — a contemptibly dishonorable or irresponsible person: We all feel like heels for ducking out on you like this.
• pack — a group of things wrapped or tied together for easy handling or carrying; a bundle, especially one to be carried on the back of an animal or a person: a mule pack; a hiker's pack.
• piggyback — on the back or shoulders: The little girl rode piggyback on her father.
• form — external appearance of a clearly defined area, as distinguished from color or material; configuration: a triangular form.
• parent — a father or a mother.
• found — simple past tense and past participle of find.
• inaugurate — to make a formal beginning of; initiate; commence; begin: The end of World War II inaugurated the era of nuclear power.
• institute — to set up; establish; organize: to institute a government.
• abet — If one person abets another, they help or encourage them to do something criminal or wrong. Abet is often used in the legal expression 'aid and abet'.
• move — to pass from one place or position to another.
• bulldoze — If people bulldoze something such as a building, they knock it down using a bulldozer.
• cajole — If you cajole someone into doing something, you get them to do it after persuading them for some time.
• sway — to move or swing to and fro, as something fixed at one end or resting on a support.
• draw — to cause to move in a particular direction by or as if by a pulling force; pull; drag (often followed by along, away, in, out, or off).
• wheedle — to endeavor to influence (a person) by smooth, flattering, or beguiling words or acts: We wheedled him incessantly, but he would not consent.
• influence — the capacity or power of persons or things to be a compelling force on or produce effects on the actions, behavior, opinions, etc., of others: He used family influence to get the contract.
• press — to force into service, especially naval or military service; impress.
• sweet-talk — to use cajoling words.
• impel — to drive or urge forward; press on; incite or constrain to action.