C2 [ T ] to supply or produce something positive such as a profit, an amount of food or information产生;出产;得出
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The process yields oil for industrial use.
Burning waste yields energy that can be used for electric power or heating.
The excavation yielded some superb artifacts.
Early radio equipment yielded poor sound quality.
The experiments yielded some surprising results.
[ I or T ] to give up the control of or responsibility for something, often because you have been forced to(常指被迫)放弃,让出
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They refused to yield power.
They had to yield control of the river area.
[ I ] formal to bend or break under pressure(受压)弯曲,折断,垮掉
[ I ] US UK give way to stop in order to allow other vehicles to go past, especially before you drive onto a bigger road停车让道(以让其他车辆通过)
an amount of something positive, such as food or profit, that is produced or supplied产生;出产;得出
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This year's yield was very large.
Scientists have greatly increased the yield of crops such as wheat, rice and corn.
Farmers add fertilizer to increase the yield.
The fertile soil enabled farmers to produce abundant yields.
Plant breeding has increased yields and has improved the nutritional value of several crops.
noun
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