produce

To bring forth, to yield, make, manufacture, or otherwise generate.

[chapter XIII, page 264:] […] the greatest jurist that his country had produced. […] [chapter XVI, page 644:] At Rome the news from Ireland produced a sensation of a very different kind.

Many of these caterpillars have special glands that produce secretions which are very attractive to these ants.

To make or yield something.

Now it is also my understanding, I believe I am correct in this, that either one or two other manufacturers did not produce this year, which also created a certain shortage.

To make (a thing) available to a person, an authority, etc.; to provide for inspection.

It was necessary for the prisoner to produce a witness to prove his innocency.

The bottom of the barrel was scraped on August 22 when Shrewsbury had to produce Taunton 2-6-0 No. 6312 to work the 8.10 p.m. from Paddington between Wolverhampton and Shrewsbury; the stranger was in trouble in the early hours of the next morning at Hollinswood, but managed to reach Shrewsbury.

To sponsor and present (a motion picture, etc) to an audience or to the public.

David Tickle flew in to Melbourne to produce the quad-platinum (in Australia) LP “True Colors” and the triple gold single “I Got You”— both of which shot the band to international prominence.

I was just talking with someone in Bowling Green, Ohio who might produce us.

To extend an area, or lengthen a line.

to produce a side of a triangle

That which is produced.

Harvested agricultural goods collectively, especially vegetables and fruit, but possibly including eggs, dairy products and meat; the saleable food products of farms.

All fruits, vegetables, and dairy and poultry-yard produce are, in the Australian capitals, dear, and of very easy sale.

Taking a retrospect, then, of fourteen years preceding 1860, and making two periods of seven years each, the value of the exports of the produce or manufactures of this country to Australia has been, for the annual average of the first seven years, 1846-52, 2½ millions sterling; while for the second period, 1856-59, the annual average has been 11 millions.

Offspring.

With regard to the mare that has proved herself of the first class during her racing career, let us contrast the probable success of her produce […]

Livestock and pet food supplies.