yield

US /jiːld/
UK /jiːld/
"yield" picture
1.

produce or provide (a natural, agricultural, or industrial product)

:
The apple trees yielded a bountiful harvest this year.
This investment is expected to yield high returns.
2.

give way to arguments, demands, or pressure; give in

:
He refused to yield to their demands.
Eventually, she had to yield to the pressure and resign.
3.

give right of way to other traffic

:
You must yield to pedestrians in the crosswalk.
The sign indicates that you should yield to oncoming traffic.
1.

the full amount of an agricultural or industrial product

:
The yield of corn was higher than expected this season.
The company reported a significant increase in its annual yield.
2.

the income provided by an investment

:
The bond has a high yield of 5%.
Investors are looking for investments with a good yield.