yielding (Noun) — A verbal act of admitting defeat.
yielding (Noun) — The act of conceding or yielding.
yielding (Adjective) — Inclined to yield to argument, influence or control. ex. "a timid yielding person"
yielding (Adjective) — Lacking stiffness and giving way to pressure. ex. "a deep yielding layer of foam rubber"
yielding (Adjective) — Tending to give in, surrender or agree. ex. "too yielding to make a stand against any encroachments"
yielding (Verb) — Be the cause or source of. ex. "He yielded me a lot of trouble"
yielding (Verb) — End resistance, as under pressure or force. ex. "The door yielded to repeated blows with a battering ram"
yielding (Verb) — Give or supply. ex. "This year's crop yielded 1,000 bushels of corn"
yielding (Verb) — Give over; surrender or relinquish to the physical control of another.
yielding (Verb) — Give in, as to influence or pressure. ex. "yield, and save your souls"
yielding (Verb) — Move in order to make room for someone or something. ex. "'yield,' he told the crowd"
yielding (Verb) — Cause to happen or be responsible for. ex. "His two singles yielded the team the victory"
yielding (Verb) — Be willing to admit or forced to agree. ex. "I yield you this much"
yielding (Verb) — Be fatally overwhelmed.
yielding (Verb) — (investment) bring in. ex. "How much does this savings certificate yield annually?"
yielding (Verb) — Be flexible under stress of physical force. ex. "This material doesn't yield"
yielding (Verb) — Cease opposition; stop fighting.
yielding (Verb) — Consent reluctantly.