生産 | ケンブリッジ英語辞典の定義

PRODUCE | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary Meaning of produce in English produce verb [ T ] us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / prəˈduːs / uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / prəˈdʒuːs / produce verb [T] ( MAKE ) Add to word list Add to word list B1 to make something or bring something into existence : France produces a great deal of wine for export . Red blood cells are produced in the bone marrow . She works for a company that produces (= makes for sale ) electrical goods . I was wondering whether I could produce a meal out of what's left in the refrigerator . She's asked me to produce a report on the state of the project . to build something build The house was built in the 1950s. construct The company wants to construct a 175-mile pipeline. put something up Putting up a wall will not solve the problem. erect It's unlawful to erect a building until you get approval. assemble He has a job assembling furniture in a warehouse. put together Without the instruction sheet, I have no idea how to put all these parts together. See more results » to make something make Can I make you a cup of coffee? produce California produces a lot of grapes. create Leonardo da Vinci created the masterpiece we know as "Mona Lisa." invent Alexander Graham Bell is credited with inventing the telephone. develop They are working to develop the next generation of underwater vehicles. manufacture The car is manufactured in Germany. See more results » When animals produce young , they give birth to them: Our cat produced four kittens during the course of the night . humorous All our friends seem to be busy producing offspring at the moment . Plutonium is a fuel used to produce nuclear energy . $4 million worth of souvenirs and gift items have been produced for the event . The meat produced from a pig is called pork , bacon , or ham . The government has produced a series of leaflets designed to extend public awareness of the dangers of AIDS . New York City produces 10500 tons of residential waste each day . Creating and producing anti-creative artifact attribute attribute something to someone phrasal verb bang something out phrasal verb churn fructify generate electricity generative generativity give birth to idiom grind re-raise recreate reforge reissue remake scare stitch toss See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Animal reproduction produce verb [T] ( CAUSE ) B2 to cause a reaction or result : The senator's speech produced an angry response from the opposition . Her remarks produced an awkward silence . If used on delicate skin , this cream may produce a stinging sensation . Cars produce a lethal cocktail of gasses . Their methods of assessment produce some unusual results . Causing things to happen activation actuation add fuel to something agent at the instigation of someone breed gift give rise to idiom hyperstimulate hyperstimulation implement prompt provoke proximate cause proximately put someone to something idiom Pygmalion effect render spark spell See more results » produce verb [T] ( MOVIE/MUSIC ) to organize the practical and financial matters relating to the preparation of a movie , play , or television or radio program Compare direct verb (CONTROL) to be in charge of making a musical recording and to be responsible for the arrangement of the music , the combination of the different instruments or voices and the general sound of it Cinema & theater: production, direction & recording acquire acquisition armorer aspect ratio auteur dolly executive producer filmmaker filmmaking fog machine framing principal photography production designer prop recut rehearsal rehearse reshoot restage staging See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Broadcasting in general Recording sounds and images produce verb [T] ( BRING OUT ) C1 to bring something out from somewhere and show it: produce something from something He produced a letter from his desk that he asked me to read . One of the men suddenly produced a knife from his pocket . The company produced receipts in substantiation of its claim . He opened his suitcase and produced a large box of chocolates . Showing and demonstrating act out phrasal verb attest bemedaled bespeak breastbeating indicative of something indicatively indicator organism leave nothing to the imagination manifest outline reflect reveal spoken talk someone through something phrasal verb tellingly testimony trace tribute unprivileged See more results » produce verb [T] ( RESULT IN ) to result in or discover something, especially proof : A lengthy police investigation failed to produce any evidence on which the suspect could be convicted . Causing things to happen activation actuation add fuel to something agent at the instigation of someone breed gift give rise to idiom hyperstimulate hyperstimulation implement prompt provoke proximate cause proximately put someone to something idiom Pygmalion effect render spark spell See more results » produce noun [ U ] us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ˈproʊ.duːs / uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ˈprɒdʒ.uːs / C2 food or any other substance or material that is grown or obtained through farming : agricultural / dairy / fresh produce Farming - general words agrarianism agribusiness agricultural extension agriculturally agrivoltaic cultivate food security food-secure hand-reared handpick harrow harvester intensive farming mixed farming self-sufficiency self-sufficient sharecropping sow a seed straw bale the Agrarian Revolution See more results » (Definition of produce from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press) produce | Intermediate English produce verb [ T ] us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / prəˈdus / produce verb [T] ( MAKE ) Add to word list Add to word list to create something or bring into existence : Bukowski produced poetry and novels . Dairy goods and beef are produced locally . produce verb [T] ( ORGANIZE A SHOW ) to organize the financial and other practical matters connected with the making of a movie , play , television show, or other entertainment program : He produced a couple of wonderful films . produce verb [T] ( BRING OUT ) to bring something out and show it: He walked up and produced his passport . produce verb [T] ( CAUSE ) to cause a reaction or result : Too much coffee can produce unwanted side-effects. produce noun [ U ] us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ˈprɑd·us , ˈproʊ·dus / produce noun [U] ( FOOD ) food that is grown or raised through farming , esp . fruits and vegetables : local produce (Definition of produce from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) produce | Business English produce verb [ T ] PRODUCTION uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / prəˈdjuːs / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / prəˈduːs / Add to word list Add to word list to make or grow something to be sold : Foreign-owned companies now produce a quarter of our manufacturing output . Unlike ethanol made from corn , not a drop of cellulosic ethanol is being commercially produced . See also mass produce to make a particular thing happen : The arrival of competition in the telecoms industry produced a surge of talent and innovation . to organize the practical and financial arrangements for a film , television programme , etc.: He produced several current-affairs programmes before being appointed Chairman of the channel . to provide something to be examined : Consultants produced a report recommending that 1,200 posts be cut . produce noun [ U ] PRODUCTION uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ˈprɒdjuːs / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / prəˈduːs / food that has been grown on a farm , especially to be sold : dairy / fresh / organic produce (Definition of produce from the Cambridge Business English Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Examples of produce produce We use artificial soil to produce the vegetables. From Reuters That's not to say good books aren't still being produced. From Washington Times We don't even know how many companies there are right now that are producing their products. From ABC News The scientists suspected that the two kinds of relief would produce different results, cognitively and emotionally. From Huffington Post These children will never write one blog or produce one video. From Slate Magazine Many customers reported that produce was three days fresher than before. From Business Insider It's a lot of effort, he says, but ensuring that he produces a quality product is worth it. From Wired Most of this water is for producing wheat (see below). From Los Angeles Times When cells grow and proliferate, they need to produce large amounts of protein. From Phys.Org How will they learn to produce on their own and not have the songs sound like bad circus music? From Slate Magazine For residents, it isn't considered far-fetched to ask or hope that a theatrical production can produce social change. From NPR Previous studies have touted the benefits of produce , with findings of 20 to 30 percent reduced cancer rates. From CNN Some of our most basic purchases are produced by children. From Huffington Post Of the four children the couple produced, three had physical or mental disabilities. From Slate Magazine These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. Collocations with produce produce These are words often used in combination with produce . Click on a collocation to see more examples of it. agricultural produce Giving a preference to agricultural produce from the colonies meant one of two things. From the Cambridge English Corpus fresh produce This implies that younger consumers bought fresh produce at a higher price than th