finding
- noun
- /ˈfaɪndɪŋ/
- A review of data reveals some meaningful findings that can pave the way for further research.
- study findings
- research findings
- significant finding
However, my findings, my initial findings have changed my thoughts.
- However, my findings, my initial findings have changed my thoughts.
- But after peer review, those findings are far less conclusive.
- The the seeking out and the finding of truth.
Examples
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He's holding a big press conference Friday to announce the findings of his investigation.
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After analyzing the data, the committee shared their findings during the annual conference.
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Look, we're gonna deliver all our findings to the Holy See next Friday.
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We have to do more research and check our findings.
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And what were your findings?
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Considering that the majority of social workers are female, this finding has significant implications.
Academic text (2011) -
Closing the gap and putting research findings into practice takes time and effort.
Academic text (2011) -
Just as Edwards was to present his findings to the National Security Administration, he disappeared.
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Naturally, these factors could affect the findings, and future comparisons should take these into consideration.
Academic text (2011) -
The auditor provided confirmation that the researchers' findings were indeed derived from the data.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
Finding or learning something new that was not known before
An object discovered that is interesting or valuable
Idioms
Compounds
A happy feeling you get when you move your body, like dancing or walking
How Certain
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Finding comes from the verb find meaning 'discover' plus the ending -ing that makes a noun for an action or result. In research, a finding is a fact or result you 'discover', so it is the outcome of an investigation or study.