No the word generation is a noun.
Yes, "generation" can be a noun to refer to a group of individuals born and living at the same time, or it can be used as a verb to describe the process of creating or producing something.
Generalize. (Or generalise in British English)
The generation following Generation Z is currently referred to as Generation Alpha. This generation includes individuals born from 2010 onwards and is expected to be the most technologically immersed and globally connected generation yet.
Extinction is an antonym of generation.
This generation is commonly referred to as Generation Z, born roughly between the mid-1990s and mid-2000s.
The current generation born in the 1990s and 2000s is commonly referred to as Generation Z. They are typically characterized as digital natives who have grown up with technology and social media as integral parts of their lives.
Generalize. (Or generalise in British English)
The teacher sought to inculcate a sense of responsibility in her students by assigning them meaningful tasks.
The verb of inspiration is inspire.Other verbs are inspires, inspiring and inspired."I will inspire them to do great things"."He is inspiring their minds"."I am inspired by other authors".
"Generously" is an adverb.
From Generation to Generation was created in 1959.
The correct phrase is "passed down from generation to generation."
The noun forms of the verb to generate are generator, generation, and the gerund, generating.
gametophyte generation
A generation is the decade you were born in. The word generation can be used as: My generation is the 1980s.
f2 generation
The beginning generation, the parents of F1 generation and the grandparents of F2 generation.
This is generation is being called "Generation I". This is anyone born after 2001.