contraction vs production

contraction

noun
  • A reversible reduction in size. 

  • The acquisition of something, generally negative. 

  • A period of economic decline or negative growth. 

  • Syncope, the loss of sounds from within a word. 

  • A process whereby one or more sounds of a free morpheme (a word) are lost or reduced, such that it becomes a bound morpheme (a clitic) that attaches phonologically to an adjacent word. 

  • A strong and often painful shortening of the uterine muscles prior to or during childbirth. 

  • A shorthand symbol indicating an omission for the purpose of brevity. 

  • A word with omitted letters replaced by an apostrophe, usually resulting from the above process. 

  • The process of contracting a disease. 

  • A distinct stage of wound healing, wherein the wound edges are gradually pulled together. 

  • A shortening of a muscle during its use. 

production

noun
  • The act of lengthening out or prolonging. 

  • The presentation of a theatrical work. 

  • The act of bringing something forward, out, etc., for use or consideration. 

  • The act of producing, making or creating something. 

  • A rewrite rule specifying a symbol substitution that can be recursively performed to generate new symbol sequences. (More information on Wikipedia.) 

  • The environment where finished code runs, as opposed to staging or development. 

  • Writing viewed as the process of producing a text in any medium (written, spoken, signed, multimodal, nonverbal), consisting of several steps such as conceptualization, formulation, expression and revision. 

  • The act of being produced. 

  • Written documents produced in support of the action or defence. 

  • An occasion or activity made more complicated than necessary. 

  • An extension or protrusion. 

  • That which is manufactured or is ready for manufacturing in volume (as opposed to a prototype or conceptual model). 

  • The total amount produced. 

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