The silly Swaine whose loue breedes discontent, Thinkes death a trifle, life a loathsome thing, Sad he lookes, sad he lyes.
Virginitie breedes mites, much like a Cheese, consumes it selfe to the very payring, and so dies with feeding his owne stomacke.
Despaire breedes not (quoth he) where faith is staid.
But griefe (quoth she) does greater grow displaid, 360 If then it find not helpe, and breedes despaire.
I am on the suddeine Growne full of thoughts; the horror of the fact Breedes strange seditions in mee.
And in a noble Prince nothing is more decent and welbeseeming his greatnesse than to spare foule speeches, for that breedes hatred, and to let none humble suiters depart out of their presence (as neere as may be) miscontented.
What medcine then, can such disease remoue, Where loue breedes hate, and hate engenders loue.
I hope, sir, Noe occasion offerd in my house Breedes your distast; I should be sorry if It be soe, and conceald from me.
Yet from them still I am separd, by thinges vnequall heere, Not ment the Gods may be vniust, that breedes my chaunging cheere.
The very euill that causeth mine anoy The matter is that breedes to me my ioy, Which doth my wofull heart full sore displease, And yet my hap and hard yll lucke doth ease.
Great father he of generation 2 Is rightly cald, th'author of life and light; And his faire sister for creation 4 Ministreth matter fit, which tempred right With heate and humour, breedes the liuing wight.
But griefe (quoth she) does greater grow displaid, 6 If then it find not helpe, and breedes despaire.
That Iland of England breedes very valiant Creatures; their Mastiffes are of vnmatchable courage Orleance.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "breedes" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
