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Glite Dictionary
high-yielding

high-yielding

3 3.7
Producing a large amount of crops or animals per area
  • adjective
  • /haɪˈjiːldɪŋ/
: de alto rendimiento
  • Scientists at the West Africa Rice Development Association have also used tissue culture to cross the high-yielding Asian rices with the traditional African rices.
  • high-yielding varieties
  • high-yielding rice
  • high-yielding cultivars

It says it's a kabocha how you say it, Kabocha Butternut cross that produces high yields even under stress.

Examples

  • Seed companies live by their reputation when selling farmers disease-resistant and high-yielding seed corn.

    Academic text (1997)

  • PHOTO (COLOR): Geneticist Robert Busch examines a newly developed, high-yielding, scab-tolerant spring wheat variety.

    Academic text (1999)

  • For example, you could have a high-yielding hybrid that lacks disease resistance found in its grandparents.

    Academic text (1996)

  • Alturas is a very high-yielding potato that was originally developed for dehydrated products.

    Academic text (2003)

  • Cultivation technology is continuously advancing, and new, high-yielding cannabis varieties are being developed.

    Academic text (2017)

  • Farmers who adopt these higher-yielding seeds typically see their harvests increase two, three, or fourfold.

    Academic text (2010)

  • Thus, the present study was conducted to identify and evaluate the high-yielding chickpea genotypes adaptable to drought-prone environments.

    Academic text (2015)

  • Farmers prefer high-yielding crops that provide more produce per acre of land.

  • The new high-yielding varieties of corn are designed to maximize harvests while using less water.

  • After switching to high-yielding seeds, the farmer's output increased significantly this season.

Synonyms

productive
vshigh-yielding
22 2.7

Giving large amounts of crops or fruit

is specific to crops, plants, or livestock rather than any situation
high-yield
vshigh-yielding
20 4.3

Producing a large amount of crops, goods, or money compared with others

is specific to crops, plants, or livestock rather than other industries

Antonyms

non-yielding
1 7.4

Not producing any useful result or profit

How Productive

high-yielding
3 3.7
non-yielding
1 7.4

Surface Forms

high-yielding positive
higher-yielding comparative
highest-yielding superlative

Morphology

high-yielding = yielding (transparent) = high + yield + ing

Formed by adding 'high-' to 'yielding' meaning 'producing a high yield', which is straightforward for learners who know 'high' and 'yield'.

Etymology

High-yielding comes from the simple parts high ('large' or 'a lot') and yield ('to produce' or 'give'), just like when farmers talk about crop 'yield'. So a high-yielding plant or animal is one that 'produces a large amount'.