result
∞
1.0
- noun
- /rɪˈzʌlt/
:
resultado
- Students felt they were becoming more fit as a result of participating in the fitness units.
- study results
- results show
- results indicate
And so if they start seeing results, then they can buy in.
- And so if they start seeing results, then they can buy in.
- What do we make of several results on one thing?
- They were all a result of inner tightness.
- And with that we can get the results of of the biopsy.
- Paying more CPM's but getting the business result you're looking for, right?
- Yours looks like the results of a lie detector test.
- We will live with the result, which we will not challenge.
- And some of those groups have seen remarkable results, for example, with PTSD.
- And they didn't have the full results back yet.
Examples
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As a result our people are moderately sober.
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When both are used together, the results have been stunning.
-
OK, so here are the results so far.
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Eating well and working out, which leads to good results, right?
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We will live with the result, which we will not challenge.
-
AT&T declared a $1 billion loss as a result of tax changes in the new law.
Academic text (2011) -
America attempted to launch her satellite with disastrous results.
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We've tallied the votes, and the results are a tie.
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I mean, we've seen remarkable results with people fasting.
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The study showed that regular exercise leads to positive results in overall health.
Synonyms
∞
2.3
A result that happens because of something else
874
4.1
A result of an action or event
313
1.0
A result that comes from a process or action
308
2.0
A result that happens because of an action or event
165
3.0
A result of work or effort
128
3.1
The amount a person, machine, or factory makes
17
6.3
The final result of a situation that is often unexpected
9
3.3
A final thing made after a process, like a machine or medicine
1
9.9
The final result of a process or event
The final outcome reached after a process
How Significant
Surface Forms
Etymology
Result comes from the Latin parts re- 'back' and salire 'to jump', originally meaning 'to jump back', so a result is what 'comes back' after an action — the outcome of something.