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Meanings of yield in English
The quantity of something (as a commodity) that is created (usually within a given period of time)
Synonyms
Examples for "succumb"
Examples for "succumb"
1
If I didn't, I would have let you all succumb years ago.
2
And yet, it's impossible to know who will succumb to the disease.
3
They needed enough confidence in themselves not to succumb to peer pressure.
4
They must have been set free only to succumb to the fumes.
5
Perhaps I shall succumb and leap into the sacred waters after all.
1
To explain is not to excuse; to criticise is not to capitulate.
2
Hunger forced him in the end to capitulate, and he was killed.
3
Hammer them with overwhelming firepower and battalions of troops until they capitulate.
4
As no aid appeared, the citizens wrung from him permission to capitulate.
5
The prince there told Norwich, that he supposed he intended to capitulate.
1
She hobbled along; he was far behind; he would give up soon.
2
You already agreed to give up the idea of law school, Faith.
3
The family is now willing to give up control, the sources said.
4
Probably didn't want to give up work time to go to court.
5
He didn't give up when others said he'd already lost, Corvan said.
1
Don't want no woman that kin make horse-flesh like that knuckle under.
2
You don't suppose one Thesiger was going to knuckle under to another.
3
And I don't intend to knuckle under to a fatbellied pickpocket.
4
Samual Aleksandrovich watched the old director knuckle under, even feeling a slight sympathy.
5
Pretend to knuckle under, pretend that to survive she'd do whatever he wanted.
1
Some will rise to the occasion, others will buckle under the pressure.
2
In other words, the the internet might actually buckle under its own weight.
3
Some people seem to thrive in stressful situations, while others buckle under the pressure.
4
Yet Wenger was adamant his side would not buckle under pressure from the terraces.
5
Ardern is a formidable opponent and not one likely to buckle under the pressure.
Usage of yield in English
1
But there really isn't another method available that will yield good results.
2
When that yield curve flattens, however, it signals concern about future activity.
3
Yet that drop in yield has dimmed government bonds' appeal, some say.
4
High-yield is often seen as a leading indicator for the equity market.
5
However, final corn yield has often been lower than the August forecast.
6
Analysts say this is the likely minimum yield the government can expect.
7
However, rating requirements have made high-yield companies heavily reliant on third-party guarantees.
8
However, the low yield may limit their usefulness, particularly in low-risk populations.
9
That said; being too laid back may not yield great results either!
10
In this case, Microsoft had compelling reasons to yield to Facebook's terms.
11
If registered, the plants could yield millions of euros over several years.
12
So far, so good for risky assets like stocks and high-yield bonds.
13
They're getting a higher yield than the market was expecting, he said.
14
Both yield and condition scores remain strong versus the previous two years.
15
Feigenbaum feels the holocaust will yield much great art in the future.
16
It was unclear whether the latest such order would yield immediate results.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for yield
Portuguese
Yield through the time
Yield across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common
More variants