to yield
183
3.6
- verb
- /jiːld/
:
producir
- An Internet search using "readers advisor resources" will yield many more titles in this field.
- yield results
- yield significant results
- yield scores
But those experiments haven't yielded any results yet either.
- But those experiments haven't yielded any results yet either.
- Simply scrutinizing itself doesn't yield all of that content.
- dollars that have gone into the search yielded, in real terms, nothing.
- I believe it to the core of my existence, but it hasn't yielded that yet.
- Maybe it will, but even if it does, it may not yield the result you want.
- That's something that Vision has has shown can yield tremendous and beautiful results.
- Remember, you spending time with them is not going to yield some sort of miracle.
- So in conclusion guys, does buying a gaming motherboard actually yield higher FPS?
Examples
-
You see, the land is rocky and yields barely enough to feed ourselves.
-
Maybe it will, but even if it does, it may not yield the result you want.
-
A positive relationship between professor and student yields a greater result than a negative relationship.
Academic text (2008) -
Your investment over the course of 10 years will yield an annual $2 million, which by year eight, from your profit, your interest, and neighboring leases, your investment will be paid back in full.
-
As a result, we identified 12 articles yielding 20 studies for inclusion in this meta-analysis.
Academic text (2015) -
One hundred eighty-seven charts were reviewed, yielding a final group of 75 patients.
Academic text (2015) -
If you invest wisely, your portfolio will yield significant returns over the years.
-
The research project is expected to yield important results that can improve public health.
-
Farmers hope that this new fertilizer will yield a better crop this season.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To cause a result, feeling, or change
∞
2.0
To make something, often in large amounts for sale
∞
5.2
To give money as interest or profit
537
3.2
To make something that did not exist before
140
3.2
To get an advantage from something
121
3.0
To give something useful, like a chance or a view
76
8.2
To pay interest on an investment
55
3.6
Make a profit from an investment or business
17
3.5
To produce many things quickly, often using machines
4
3.9
To do what was promised and get the expected result
To make something produce good results
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
1
6.3
A loan to a company that pays high interest because it has high risk
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Yield as a verb comes from the old English gieldan 'to give' or 'to pay', so to yield something is to 'give' or produce a result or profit.