result

1 عمومی:: منتج‌ شدن‌، نتیجه‌، پی‌ امد، دست‌ اورد، نتیجه‌ دادن‌، ناشی‌ شدن‌، برامد

شبکه مترجمین ایران

1 general:: result from sth If a situation or problem results from a particular event or activity, it is caused by it • His difficulty in walking results from a childhood illness., result in sth to cause a particular situation to happen • The fire resulted in damage to their property. • [ + -ing verb ]: Icy road conditions in Teesdale resulted in two roads being closed.

Cambridge-Phrasal Verbs

2 general::   verb PHRASAL VERBS result in sth ADV. inevitably This move will inevitably result in the loss of a lot of jobs. | not automatically, not necessarily | easily Complacency could easily result in tragedy. | quickly | eventually VERB + RESULT can/could, may/might, should, will/would | be expected to, be liable to, be likely/unlikely to Such measures are likely to result in decreased motivation of the workforce.,   noun outcome/effect ADJ. good, positive For the best results buy one of the more expensive brands. | disastrous, unfortunate | direct, indirect | net | inevitable, logical | dramatic, impressive, spectacular, surprising | lasting | desired And did your intervention produce the desired result? VERB + RESULT have, produce My interference had rather an unfortunate result. | achieve, get, obtain This was not the result we had hoped to achieve. PREP. as a/the ~ These actions were taken as a direct result of the strike. | with a/the ~ Parking restrictions were lifted, with the result that the road is permanently blocked by cars. desired effect ADJ. concrete, tangible We have yet to see any concrete results from the research. VERB + RESULT come up with, get, produce | give, show When is all your effort going to show some results? final position in a competition ADJ. election | football, racing, etc. VERB + RESULT announce, read out The announcer was reading out the football results. (often results) mark given for an examination ADJ. encouraging, good | disappointing, poor | exam, examination | A-level, degree, etc. VERB + RESULT get, have When do you get your exam results? of an experiment, a medical test, an investigation, etc. ADJ. interim, preliminary | experimental, research | test, X-ray | referendum, survey VERB + RESULT wait for The doctor is still waiting for my results. | get, have, receive I haven't had the X-ray results yet. | analyse, evaluate | present, publish They hope to publish their results next month. | give, yield All three methods yielded identical results. RESULT + VERB demonstrate sth, indicate sth, reveal sth, show sth, suggest sth Preliminary results suggest that there is no cause for concern. | confirm sth, support sth PREP. pending the ~(s) of Work on the scheme has been halted, pending the results of a judicial enquiry. | ~ from evaluating the results from various recent surveys

Oxford Collocations Dictionary

3 general:: noun consequence: As a result, you can not go. noun effects: We need results. verb happened: This resulted from dishonesty. verb succeeded: This resulted in her being fired.

Simple Definitions

4 general:: result ADJECTIVES/NOUN + result a direct result • The closure of the hospital is a direct result of Government reforms. an indirect result • Some job losses were the indirect result of cheap imports. the end/final result (= the result at the end of a long process ) • The end result will be well worth the effort. the net result (= the final result ) • The net result of fewer officers on the street was rising crime. the immediate result • Keep trying even if your first enquiry produces no immediate result. the inevitable result (= a result that is impossible to avoid ) • Weight loss is an inevitable result of the disease. the desired result • These severe measures did not always produce the desired results. positive results • The charity has seen positive results from health care and farming projects. phrases with disastrous results • The parachute failed to open properly, with disastrous results. verbs achieve/obtain a result • You can achieve the same result by simply clicking on the menu. produce a result • A different approach might produce some interesting results. have a result (= cause something to happen ) • The campaign did have some positive results.

transnet.ir

5 general:: result something that happens because of something else: • The fire at the house was the result of a dropped cigarette. • Many people find that herbal remedies produce a good result. consequence something important that happens as the result of a decision or action: • Global warming will have serious consequences for the environment. • Rising prices are the inevitable consequence of the grain shortage. repercussions the bad effects that happen later as a result of an event, often a long time afterwards: • The economic crisis in the US is likely to have serious repercussions for the rest of the world. • The scandal could have major repercussions for his career. outcome the final result of a meeting, election, war etc: • The final outcome of the election remained in doubt for several days. • So, what is the likely outcome for Spain? the upshot the final result of a situation, especially when this was unexpected: • The upshot of all this was that the trial had to be delayed. the fruits of something literary the things that have been achieved as a result of someone’s efforts – used especially in the following phrases: • He did not live to see the fruits of his labours . • They can now enjoy the fruits of their success .

Longman-Thesaurus