yielder
- noun
- /ˈjiːldər/
- He was known as a yielder in negotiations, often giving up more than he gained.
Examples
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It takes courage not to become a yielder when facing overwhelming odds.
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Despite the pressure, the yielder agreed to the terms and signed the contract.
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He is a yielder in negotiations.
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Many people consider her a yielder in tough situations.
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In tough negotiations, a successful yielder knows when to compromise for a better outcome.
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Facing peer pressure, she became a yielder and decided to follow the group's wishes.
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He realized that being a yielder often meant sacrificing his own desires for the sake of harmony.
Synonyms
A person who agrees to give something up to reach an agreement with others
A person who accepts another person's control and obeys them without question
A person who gives up during a fight or competition
A person who behaves very humbly to please others or avoid trouble
Antonyms
How Yielding
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Yielder comes from the old verb yield, which meant 'to give' or 'to give way'. So a yielder is someone who 'gives in' or 'surrenders', like a driver at a 'Yield' road sign who lets others go first.