Synonyms of manufactures

manufactures 1 of 2

verb

present tense third-person singular of manufacture

1

as in produces

to bring into being by combining, shaping, or transforming materials

the company manufactures appliances and electronics

Synonyms & Similar Words

• produces
• makes
• creates
• fabricates
• assembles
• fashions
• constructs
• forms
• builds
• frames
• crafts
• organizes
• structures
• shapes
• designs
• invents
• puts together
• erects
• molds
• forges
• establishes
• originates
• handcrafts
• institutes
• devises
• sets up
• raises
• knocks out
• rears
• throws up
• makes up
• hews
• conceives
• fathers
• concocts
• imagines
• contrives
• remanufactures
• envisages
• visualizes
• puts up
• prefabricates
• cooks (up)
• thinks (up)
• patches (together)
• pictures
• cobbles (together or up)
• remakes
• mints
• refashions

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• dismantles
• destroys
• disassembles
• breaks up
• abolishes
• smashes
• ruins
• extinguishes
• demolishes
• eradicates
• annihilates
• shatters
• flattens
• wrecks
• pulverizes
• takes apart
• dismembers
• devastates
• explodes
• exterminates
• blows up
• razes

2

as in devises

to create or think of by clever use of the imagination

he manufactured some story about how his car broke down and he was unable to call home and let anyone know that he would be late

Synonyms & Similar Words

• devises
• invents
• concocts
• constructs
• designs
• produces
• fabricates
• comes up with
• thinks (up)
• cooks (up)
• contrives
• excogitates
• conceives
• hatches
• drums up
• trumps up
• makes up
• vamps (up)
• envisions
• imagines
• coins
• dreams
• visualizes
• visions
• fantasizes
• envisages
• improvises
• daydreams
• extemporizes
• pictures
• ad-libs

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• copies
• imitates
• reproduces
• mimics
• replicates
• clones
• duplicates
• reduplicates
• copycats

manufactures

2 of 2

noun

plural of manufacture

as in productions

Related Words

• productions
• printings
• publications
• releases
• distributions
• transmissions
• publishings
• communications
• syndications
• promotions
• circulations
• declarations
• disseminations
• announcements
• propagations
• proclamations
• promulgations
• notifications
• publicities
• debuts
• propagandas
• enunciations
• spreads
• arrivals
• advertisings
• appearances
• advents
• emergences
• annunciations

Dissimilar Words

• suppressions
• censorships

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of manufactures

Verb

Both work at a plant that manufactures trackside buildings for railroads. — Marc Levy, Los Angeles Times, 2 Nov. 2026

Seeed designs and manufactures the hardware, while TRMNL maintains the firmware, plugins, and hosted service. — ArsTechnica, 2 Nov. 2026

The company, which manufactures and distributes a wide variety of products for children, was started in 1906 by Aaron Schwartz, a Russian immigrant, in New York City, according to the company’s website. — Staff Report, Hartford Courant, 30 Oct. 2026

Chang Chun, a Taiwanese petrochemical firm, now manufactures electronic-grade hydrogen peroxide in Casa Grande, a city of some 70,000 people halfway between Phoenix and Tucson. — Gaby Del Valle, The Verge, 29 Oct. 2026

Each year, Fanatics Commerce manufactures more than 45 million items and sells them to customers in more than 180 countries. — Ian Thomas, CNBC, 26 Oct. 2026

The site also manufactures engines for helicopters, business jets and general aviation aircraft — specifically those from the PT6, PW200, PW500/600 and PW800 families. — Prabhat Ranjan Mishra, Interesting Engineering, 23 Oct. 2026

Headquartered in Hickory since 1992, the company designs and manufactures components for advanced computing infrastructure, enterprise and telecommunications networks, as well as military applications. — Charlotte Observer, 22 Oct. 2026

The Post previously reported that Braun’s company, which manufactures emergency vehicles for government agencies, received three state citations for child labor violations in 2025 involving two teenagers hired through an apprenticeship program. — Myla S. Roundy, Washington Post, 21 Oct. 2026