Another Word For Yield

Search for words with similar meanings

Meaning

The word "yield" has several meanings depending on the context in which it is used. Primarily, it refers to the act of producing or providing something, such as a crop or result. It can also mean to submit or give way to pressure or force, either physically or metaphorically. In a financial context, it often describes the return or profit generated from an investment.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Etymology

The word "yield" originates from the Old English word "gyldan," which means “to pay, to give” and is related to the Proto-Germanic "*geldōną," meaning "to pay." It has evolved through Middle English as "yelden."

Examples

  1. The farmer hopes to yield a large harvest this season.
  2. After a long negotiation, they decided to yield to the demands of the supplier.
  3. The investment is expected to yield significant returns over the next few years.
  4. She had to yield her position when the new management took over.
  5. The river will yield fish if we cast our lines in the right spot.

Discover the meaning of more words:

31212xoxocompassioncognitiveywwoo