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Meanings of byproduct in English

Portuguese
subprodutos
Catalan
producte derivat
Spanish
spin-off

A product made during the manufacture of something else.

subprodutos
Usage of byproduct in English
1
All wines contain small amounts; it is a natural byproduct of fermentation.
The Irish Times
2
Canola meal, a byproduct of canola crushing, is used in livestock feed.
Reuters
3
Some is a displacement activity, a byproduct of what happened in Greece.
The Guardian
4
Others argue that religion is too pervasive to be just a byproduct.
Wired
5
U.S. reliance on the RD-180 is a byproduct of post-Cold War warming.
Reuters
6
The bichloronylene was reduced as a byproduct and stored in those tanks.
The appeal
7
The reactions are highly atom-efficient and generate methanol as the only byproduct.
Pubmed
8
That is the intention, and not the accidental byproduct, of constitutional originalism.
NY Magazine
9
The byproduct of that combination was InBev, the world's largest beer maker.
Reuters
10
Heavy water is a non-radioactive byproduct from making nuclear weapons and nuclear energy.
Reuters
11
Puerto Rico's fiscal crisis is basically the byproduct of a severe economic downturn.
The Irish Times
12
It is also a byproduct of power production in nuclear plants.
Reuters
13
The company sources its raw material as a byproduct from the petrochemical industry.
Reuters
14
An alarming byproduct is the impact on people's health and wellbeing.
The Guardian
15
Here, on a wider screen, comes the same condition: news as a byproduct.
The Guardian
16
Glycerin, a byproduct of the process, is sold principally to the cosmetics industry.
Reuters
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More collocations
Translations for byproduct
Byproduct through the time
Byproduct across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Less common