transitive. To carry out, perform, accomplish (an act or deed); to be the cause of, bring about; (esp. of God) to determine, ordain (a course of…

figurative. To construct, frame, effect, do, form, cause, bring about, bring into existence or operation (any action, condition, etc.). Obsolete.

To cause. Now only in to let (a person) know = to inform (of something).

transitive. To establish, originate, bring about, or set going (a state or condition of things, esp. one which causes trouble or annoyance); to…

transitive. With that and subordinate clause: to make it so that, produce the effect that; to cause (that a person or thing shall do something). Cf…

transitive. To turn; to change; to bring about.

transitive. To cause, bring about, produce as a result; to accomplish, achieve, attain.

transitive. With that and subordinate clause: to cause something to happen; to bring it about that something happens. Formerly (occasionally)…

figurative. To cause to come from, into, out of, to, etc. a certain state or condition, or to be or do… with subordinate clause (obsolete) or infin…

transitive. To bring into being (a state of affairs); bring about, set going (a condition or process, as fermentation, heat, a smell, etc.); to…

To produce, cause, bring about. Also with clause as object. Obsolete.

To be the cause of, be responsible for: = wield, v. 3a.

transitive. To bring about, cause, or produce, esp. with care or effort; to cause to be done. Now archaic and rare.

transitive. To bring about (an event, outcome, or state of affairs); to cause; to produce. Also with to or for. Obsolete.

transitive. To be the cause of; to effect, bring about, produce, induce, make.

To bring into form or shape; to bring about.

transitive. To cause, bring about, bring to pass, effect, or produce (a result). Now chiefly in perform a cure. Also with clause as object.

To induce, elicit, provoke (actions, manifestations); to bring about, occasion (active conditions).

To bring about, bring on, produce, cause, give rise to. Now widespread in technical contexts, frequently with a concrete or material object rather…

transitive. = occasion, v. 1 2.

transitive. To be the occasion or cause of; to give rise to, cause, bring about, esp. incidentally.

To cause to happen, bring to pass, occasion, accomplish, effect.

To make, to cause, in various constructions. with simple object: To cause, to occasion. rare.

to bring to pass: to cause to happen; to bring to accomplishment, fulfilment, or realization.

transitive. To cause.

transitive. To bring about or produce (a result) by labour or effort; to attain or accomplish (a plan or purpose), esp. with difficulty. Now archaic…

transitive. To bring on, bring about, induce, occasion, cause, procure; to bring upon (a person, etc.), to inflict; to wage (war) upon. Obsolete.

= excite, v.

transitive. To bring about, cause, occasion; to involve or be accompanied by as a consequence or result. Now rare.

transitive. To cause. Only in present participle.

transitive. With an immaterial object. To cause, produce, bring to pass. Obsolete.

To bring about (an event, a result); to accomplish (an intention, a desire). transitive.

= to bring on at phrasal verbs; to lead to, cause. Obsolete.

transitive. To bring to pass (an event); to carry into effect, accomplish (an intention, desire).

transitive. To bring, produce.

To bring on, bring about, give rise to, occasion, induce. Obsolete.

transitive. To cause, occasion, produce, or give rise naturally to (a condition or set of circumstances).

transitive. To cause, give rise to (an action, a condition, a feeling, etc.).

figurative. To cause to fall or happen.

transitive. To effect, bring to pass.

of things.

To bring to pass, procure, effect. Obsolete.

transitive. To bring about (a state of things). Obsolete.

transitive. To bring about; to contrive.

To bring (something) into effective operation (against, on, or upon something else); to cause to act; to employ, exert.

To produce, cause (illness, a state of things).

transitive. To bring into effect; = effectuate, v.

transitive. In representations of pidgin English: to make (in various senses); spec. with dependent verb in simple infinitive form, indicating an…

transitive. Generally: to induce (without the notion of a pre-existing condition). Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To produce, bring into being (a condition, state of affairs, etc.); to give rise to; to initiate, originate (a plan, idea, movement…