propagate
pro puh gayt
- v transmit from one generation to the next
propagate these characteristics - v travel through the air
sound and light propagate in this medium - v transmit
propagate sound or light through air - v become distributed or widespread
- v transmit or cause to broaden or spread
This great civilization was propagated throughout the land - v cause to become widely known
- v cause to propagate, as by grafting or layering
- v multiply sexually or asexually
- Off she goes to our nation's capital, a splash of riotous color in a sea of gloomy suits, to propagate "Bruiser's Bill," prohibiting vivisection in pursuit of improved toners .
- With the market mired in thuggery, African-American consumers' could choose to: a) propagate a nasty stereotype of themselves for white kids to pin their libidinous fantasies on; b .
- A publishing house should "propagate historical truth," not "awake anti-Polish and anti-Semitic demons," said the archbishop.