yield in Latin
yield in Latin is fructus, reditus, pariō — yield means to produce or give as a result, especially a crop, profit, or outcome.
yield in Latin
fructus
The quantity of something produced.
reditus
(finance) Profit earned from an investment; return on investment.
pariō
cēdō
(intransitive) To give way under force; to succumb to a force.
dēcēdō
(intransitive) To give way under force; to succumb to a force.
obsequor
(transitive, or, intransitive) To give as demanded; to relinquish.
What does "yield" mean?
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verb To produce or give as a result, especially a crop, profit, or outcome.
"Careful planting and plenty of rain yielded a bumper crop of apples in the orchard."
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verb To give way, surrender, or allow someone else to go first.
"The smaller boat yielded to the ferry and waited for it to pass."
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noun The amount of something produced, especially a crop or a financial return.
"Farmers hope for a high yield of wheat from this year's fields."
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yield in a sentence
- Careful planting and plenty of rain yielded a bumper crop of apples in the orchard.
- The field yielded a record harvest this year.
- The smaller boat yielded to the ferry and waited for it to pass.
- Drivers must yield to pedestrians at the crossing.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "yield" in Latin?
"yield" in Latin is fructus, reditus, pariō. yield means: To produce or give as a result, especially a crop, profit, or outcome.
How do you use "yield" in a sentence?
Example: "Careful planting and plenty of rain yielded a bumper crop of apples in the orchard." In Latin, "yield" is fructus, reditus, pariō.
Are there other ways to say "yield" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "yield": fructus, reditus, pariō, cēdō, dēcēdō, obsequor.
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