originate vs spring

originate

verb
  • To come into existence; to have origin or beginning; to spring, be derived (from, with). 

  • To cause (someone or something) to be; to bring (someone or something) into existence; to produce or initiate a person or thing. 

spring

verb
  • to arise, to come into existence. 

  • To cause to well up or flow out of the ground. 

  • to descend or originate from. 

  • To cause to move energetically; (equestrianism) to cause to gallop, to spur. 

  • To burst into pieces, to explode, to shatter. 

  • To have something crack. 

  • To grow taller or longer. 

  • to catch in an illegal act or compromising position. 

  • To announce unexpectedly, to reveal. 

  • To free from imprisonment, especially by facilitating an illegal escape. 

  • To be free of imprisonment, especially by illegal escape. 

  • To extend, to curve. 

  • To rise suddenly, (of tears) to well up. 

  • To cause to rise from cover. 

  • To pay or spend a certain sum, to cough up. 

  • To cause to crack. 

  • To build, to form the initial curve of. 

  • To gush, to flow out of the ground. 

  • To rise from cover. 

  • To equip with springs, especially (of vehicles) to equip with a suspension. 

  • To bring forth. 

  • To sprout, to grow, 

  • To crack. 

  • To turn a vessel using a spring attached to its anchor cable. 

  • To come upon and flush out 

  • To deform owing to excessive pressure, to become warped; to intentionally deform in order to position and then straighten in place. 

  • To swell with milk or pregnancy. 

  • To come dramatically into view. 

  • To spend the springtime somewhere 

  • To gush, to flow suddenly and violently. 

  • to move with great speed and energy; to leap, to jump; to dart, to sprint; of people: to rise rapidly from a seat, bed, etc. 

  • to find or get enough food during springtime. 

  • To cause to explode, to set off, to detonate. 

  • To be born, descend, or originate from 

  • To appear, to dawn. 

  • To cause to work or open by sudden application of pressure. 

noun
  • The source from which an action or supply of something springs. 

  • An erection of the penis. 

  • A line from a vessel's end or side to its anchor cable used to diminish or control its movement. 

  • The period from the moment of vernal equinox (around March 21 in the Northern Hemisphere) to the moment of the summer solstice (around June 21); the equivalent periods reckoned in other cultures and calendars. 

  • A spray or body of water springing from the ground. 

  • A grove of trees; a forest. 

  • The season of the year in temperate regions in which plants spring from the ground and into bloom and dormant animals spring to life. 

  • A shoot, a young tree. 

  • The time of something's growth; the early stages of some process. 

  • A race, a lineage. 

  • a period of political liberalization and democratization 

  • A cause, a motive, etc. 

  • Someone with ivory or peach skin tone and eyes and hair that are not extremely dark, seen as best suited to certain colors of clothing. 

  • A youth. 

  • Elasticity: the property of a body springing back to its original form after compression, stretching, etc. 

  • A line laid out from a vessel's end to the opposite end of an adjacent vessel or mooring to diminish or control its movement. 

  • An act of springing: a leap, a jump. 

  • The three months of March, April, and May in the Northern Hemisphere and September, October, and November in the Southern Hemisphere. 

  • Elastic energy, power, or force. 

  • A mechanical device made of flexible or coiled material that exerts force and attempts to spring back when bent, compressed, or stretched. 

adj
  • the season of warmth and new vegetation following winter 

How often have the words originate and spring occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )