generating
UK: ˈdʒenəreɪtɪŋ | US: ˈdʒenəreɪtɪŋ
vt. 1. producing or creating something (e.g., energy, ideas)
vt. 2. causing something to arise or develop
vt. 3. (mathematics/computing) producing data or results systematically
The word "generating" derives from the Latin root generare ("to beget, produce"), which itself comes from genus ("race, kind"). The morpheme "generate" preserves the core idea of creation or production, while the suffix "-ing" marks it as a present participle or gerund, indicating ongoing action. The term evolved through Middle French (generer) before entering English, retaining its original sense of bringing something into existence.
The wind turbines are generating enough electricity to power the entire town.
His speech succeeded in generating widespread enthusiasm among the audience.
The software is capable of generating complex 3D models in seconds.
Friction between the two surfaces can generate heat.
The study aims to generate new insights into climate change mitigation.