Yield in different languages

Yield in Different Languages

Discover 'Yield' in 134 Languages: Dive into Translations, Hear Pronunciations, and Uncover Cultural Insights.

Updated on March 6, 2024

The word 'yield' holds a significant place in our vocabulary, denoting a variety of meanings such as giving way, producing a certain amount, or surrendering to a superior force. Its importance transcends cultural boundaries and is reflected in its translations in different languages.

Historically, the concept of yield has been crucial in agriculture, where it refers to the crops or produce obtained from a piece of land. In economics, it signifies the income generated by an investment. Moreover, in social contexts, yielding means being considerate and making way for others.

Given its multifaceted significance, understanding the translation of 'yield' in various languages can provide valuable insights into different cultures and traditions. For instance, in Spanish, 'yield' translates to 'rendimiento', which not only means 'yield' but also 'performance'. In German, it is 'Ertrag', which also implies 'profit'. Meanwhile, in Japanese, 'yield' is '生産', which stands for 'production'.

Discover more fascinating translations of 'yield' in different languages below.

Yield


Yield in Sub-Saharan African Languages

Afrikaansopbrengs
The Afrikaans word "opbrengs" can also mean "proceeds" or "revenue" in English.
Amharicምርት
In Amharic, the word "ምርት" means "fruit", particularly in the phrase "አፍ ምርት," which signifies "speech" as the "fruit of the mouth."
Hausayawa
In Hausa, the word "yawa" can also mean "abundance" or "excessiveness."
Igbommụba
The word "Mmụba" in Igbo also means "a gift given to children during traditional ceremonies."
Malagasymanomeza làlana
The phrase “manomeza làlana” has a double meaning, which translates to both “yield” and “give way”.
Nyanja (Chichewa)zotuluka
The word ‘Zotuluka’ can sometimes mean ‘to give birth’ or ‘produce’ depending on the context of usage.
Shonagoho
The word "goho" may also refer to the act of submitting or giving in to defeat.
Somalidhalid
The Somali word "dhalid" can also refer to a type of traditional Somali bread, typically made from sorghum or cornflour.
Sesothokhefutsa
The word "Khefutsa" in Sesotho also means "to give up" or "to surrender".
Swahilimavuno
The term "mavuno" in Swahili is also used figuratively to refer to the results or accomplishments of an undertaking.
Xhosayima kancinci
The term "Yima kancinci" can also signify "to let go" or "to loosen" in the Xhosa language.
Yorubaso eso
In the Yoruba language, the word "So eso" literally translates to "let go of something" or "release something."
Zuluveza
In Xhosa and other Nguni languages the term means to be “tied” or “bound”.
Bambaranafa sɔrɔli
Ewetse
Kinyarwandaumusaruro
Lingalakotika
Lugandaokukungula
Sepeditšweletša
Twi (Akan)so

Yield in North African & Middle Eastern Languages

Arabicيخضع أو يستسلم
"Yield" comes from the Old English word "gieldan," which means "to pay" or "to give up."
Hebrewתְשׁוּאָה
The word "תְשׁוּאָה" (''teshuah'') also means "salvation" in Hebrew, reflecting the idea of a harvest or redemption.
Pashtoلاس ته راوړل
The Pashto word "لاس ته راوړل" can also mean "to take hold of" or "to seize".
Arabicيخضع أو يستسلم
"Yield" comes from the Old English word "gieldan," which means "to pay" or "to give up."

Yield in Western European Languages

Albanianrendimentin
The Albanian word "rendimentin" derives from the French "rendement". In French, "rendement" can refer to both "yield" and "efficiency". Similarly in Albanian, "rendimentin" can be used in these senses but also in a financial context to mean "return on investment".
Basqueetekin
The word "etekin" also means "to give up" or "to surrender" in Basque.
Catalanrendiment
The Catalan word "rendiment" derives from the French "rendement" and also means "performance".
Croatianprinos
The word "prinos" in Croatian also means "tribute" or "offering".
Danishudbytte
In Danish, "udbytte" can also refer to a dividend or profit.
Dutchopbrengst
The word "opbrengst" in Dutch can also refer to the revenue or profit generated from an activity.
Englishyield
The word 'yield' comes from the Old English word 'gieldan,' which means 'to pay, to give, or to grant.'
Frenchrendement
Le mot français « rendement » vient du latin « reddere » signifiant « rendre », « remettre ».
Frisianopbringst
The Frisian word "opbringst" can also refer to income or profit.
Galicianrendemento
In Galician, «rendemento» can also mean benefit, profit, or return.
Germanausbeute
The word 'Ausbeute' can also refer to a mining or hunting product, or the profit from such activities.
Icelandicuppskera
In Icelandic, 'uppskera' also means "to give up" or "to surrender".
Irishtoradh
The Irish word "toradh" (yield) also means fruit, produce or result in certain contexts.
Italiandare la precedenza
"Dare la precedenza" comes from "dare" meaning "to give" and "precedenza" meaning "priority", so it literally means "to grant priority to".
Luxembourgishnozeginn
The Luxembourgish word "nozeginn" is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*nausjanan", meaning "to take" or "to use".
Malteserendiment
In Maltese, "rendiment" can also refer to a financial return or the efficiency of a process.
Norwegianutbytte
"Utbytte" also means dividend in Norwegian.
Portuguese (Portugal, Brazil)produção
The word 'produção' in Portuguese can also refer to a stage of a theatrical production or the act of producing something.
Scots Gaelictoradh
Toradh is derived from the Proto-Celtic *torako-, meaning 'produce, fruit, gain'.
Spanishrendimiento
The Spanish word "rendimiento" can also mean "performance" or "return on investment".
Swedishavkastning
From Danish 'afkastning', meaning 'yield, profit, or return on an investment'
Welshcynnyrch
This Welsh term may derive from the Middle English 'kenerthe' (kind), which in turn evolved from the Old English root 'cynn' (tribe), possibly alluding to the cooperative efforts needed for a successful harvest.

Yield in Eastern European Languages

Belarusianураджайнасць
Bosnianprinos
The word prinos may also refer to a type of oak tree or its acorns.
Bulgarianдобив
"Добів" can also mean "extraction" or "mining" in Ukrainian.
Czechvýtěžek
"Výtěžek" can also refer to the revenue or amount of money left over after expenses.
Estoniansaagikus
The word originates from the Proto-Finnic *saajakku ~ *saaŋakku, meaning "a gathering, a harvest," and is cognate with the Finnish saanto, meaning "yield, result, profit."
Finnishsaanto
The word "saanto" is derived from the verb "saada" (to get) and refers to the act of receiving or obtaining something.
Hungarianhozam
The word "hozam" can also mean "result" or "output" in Hungarian.
Latvianraža
The Latvian word "raža" not only means "harvest", but also "abundance", "plenty", and "bountiful".
Lithuanianderlius
The word "derlius" also means "harvest" in Lithuanian, highlighting the close connection between the two concepts.
Macedonianпринос
The word "принос" can also mean "contribution" or "offering".
Polishwydajność
The word "wydajność" in Polish can also mean "efficiency" or "effectiveness."
Romanianrandament
"Randament" also refers to a person's overall efficiency or performance.
Russianуступать
The word "Уступать" also has the meaning "to make space for" in Russian.
Serbianпринос
The word "принос" can also refer to a contribution or donation, as in "финансијски принос" (financial contribution).
Slovakvýnos
The word "výnos" in Slovak also means "profit" or "revenue".
Sloveniandonos
The word "donos" in Slovenian also means "a lord" or "a master".
Ukrainianврожайність
The word "врожайність" (yield) is derived from the Russian word "урожай" (harvest) and also means "productivity" or "efficiency" in Ukrainian.

Yield in South Asian Languages

Bengaliফলন
In Sanskrit, "ফলন" (phalana) means "to burst" or "to bear fruit".
Gujaratiઉપજ
The word "ઉપજ" can also refer to agricultural products or income from cultivation.
Hindiप्राप्ति
"प्राप्ति" (yield) comes from the root "प्राप" (to obtain), and also means "obtaining", "getting", or "achieving".
Kannadaಇಳುವರಿ
The word 'ಇಳುವರಿ' ('yield') in Kannada also refers to earnings or profits from an investment or activity.
Malayalamവരുമാനം
Marathiउत्पन्न
The word "उत्पन्न" is derived from the Sanskrit word "उत्पादन", which means "to produce" or "to generate".
Nepaliउपज
The word 'उपज' also means 'crop' or 'produce' in Nepali.
Punjabiਪੈਦਾਵਾਰ
Sinhala (Sinhalese)යටත් වෙනවා
Tamilமகசூல்
மகசூல் can also refer to taxation, especially revenue from the land or other immovable property.
Teluguదిగుబడి
దిగుబడి (yield) derives from the Sanskrit word 'dig,' meaning 'to gather' or 'to obtain'.
Urduپیداوار
Derived from the Persian word "payda" meaning "product, gain or creation", "paydawar" also refers to a "means of income"

Yield in East Asian Languages

Chinese (Simplified)
“让”字本义为“给予”,后引申为“容忍”和“礼让”。
Chinese (Traditional)
“讓”字在中文的繁體寫法下,除了“讓步、禮讓”的意思,也有“允許、准予”的用法。
Japanese産出
The word "産出" can also mean "production" or "output".
Korean수율
수율 (yield) can also refer to productivity, effectiveness, or return rate.
Mongolianургац
The word "ургац" ("ургэц") can also refer to a type of Mongolian wrestling.
Myanmar (Burmese)အသားပေး

Yield in South East Asian Languages

Indonesianmenghasilkan
"Meng-hasilkan" originally meant "to give birth to" but now also means "to produce" or "to yield".
Javanesengasilake
Ngasilake means "to bear fruit," "to become manifest" or "to appear."
Khmerទិន្នផល
Laoຜົນຜະລິດ
Malayhasil
"Hasil" can also mean "outcome" or "product" in Malay.
Thaiผลผลิต
ผลผลิต (phòn-phliht): a crop or other agricultural product; also means "result, outcome"
Vietnamesenăng suất
"Năng suất" comes from Chinese " năng" (能力) and "suất" (số lượng). The word is used to measure the efficiency of a process and its productivity (e.g., in agriculture).
Filipino (Tagalog)ani

Yield in Central Asian Languages

Azerbaijaniməhsul
"Məhsul" also means "product" or "output" in Azerbaijani.
Kazakhөткізіп жібер
Kyrgyzтүшүмдүүлүк
Tajikҳамоиш
In Persian, the word "Ҳамоиш" also means "agreement" or "understanding".
Turkmenhasyl
Uzbekyo'l bering
In Uzbek, "Yo'l bering" can also mean "give way" or "step aside."
Uyghurھوسۇل

Yield in Pacific Languages

Hawaiianhoʻohua
The Hawaiian word "hoʻohua" has two meanings: "yield" and "consent".
Maorihua
In the Maori language, 'hua' can also refer to the fruit or offspring of a plant, or to a gift or reward.
Samoanfua
The word "fua" can also mean "crop" or "food".
Tagalog (Filipino)ani
"Ani" also means harvest or crops in the context of farming and agriculture.

Yield in American Indigenous Languages

Aymarauñt'ayaña
Guaranimoingo

Yield in International Languages

Esperantocedi
"Cedi" is also a currency in Ghana and a unit of land area in Ghana and Togo.
Latintradite
The Latin word "tradite" also means to deliver or surrender.

Yield in Others Languages

Greekαπόδοση παραγωγής
The word "απόδοση παραγωγής" in Greek can also refer to the return on investment or the output of a process.
Hmongtawm los
Tawm los is also used as a term for a 'sacrifice' in Hmong ceremonies
Kurdishhatinî
The word "hatinî" also means "to let pass" or "to make room"}
Turkishyol ver
The Turkish word "Yol ver" can also be used to mean "make way for" or "give way to".
Xhosayima kancinci
The term "Yima kancinci" can also signify "to let go" or "to loosen" in the Xhosa language.
Yiddishטראָגן
The word "טראָגן" in Yiddish also refers to enduring or going through something difficult or unpleasant.
Zuluveza
In Xhosa and other Nguni languages the term means to be “tied” or “bound”.
Assameseউত্‍পাদন কৰা
Aymarauñt'ayaña
Bhojpuriफायदा
Dhivehiމޭވާ
Dogriझाड़
Filipino (Tagalog)ani
Guaranimoingo
Ilocanoagbunga
Kriogri
Kurdish (Sorani)بەرهەم
Maithiliउपज
Meiteilon (Manipuri)ꯄꯨꯊꯣꯛꯄ
Mizohmuchhuak
Oromofirii
Odia (Oriya)ଅମଳ
Quechuapanpa
Sanskritलब्धिः
Tatarюл бирегез
Tigrinyaድነን
Tsongavuyerisa

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