result

US /rɪˈzʌlt/

・

UK /rɪ'zʌlt/

n.NounSomething produced through tests or experiments

Cindy's result on her math test was very good

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo be the outcome of other causes and effects

Carol's cough will result in her needing medicine

n.NounFinal score of a competition, election or game

We are still waiting for the result for the first place winner

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo happen or exist as a consequence of something.

The fire resulted from faulty wiring.

Video subtitles

12:38

So, the monster blames this initial abandonment for all the murders that result, right?
So, the monster blames this initial abandonment for all the murders that result, right?

10:46

And the result is often ambiguity – when a statement has more than one plausible interpretation.
And the result is often ambiguity – when a statement has more than one plausible interpretation.

05:47

40:16

a result, Christian armies began to devote their efforts to sacred purposes. As time
a result, Christian armies began to devote their efforts to sacred purposes. As time

12:00

of automotive aerodynamics as a result of competitive racing. Some of the most talented
of automotive aerodynamics as a result of competitive racing. Some of the most talented

03:02

And, as a result it's made me more responsible caring and mature--just like Simon.
And, as a result it's made me more responsible caring and mature--just like Simon.

05:31

As a result, the ozone layer is slowly but surely getting replenished.
As a result, the ozone layer is slowly but surely getting replenished.

06:46

As a result, leaves are not able to prepare much food.
As a result, leaves are not able to prepare much food.

05:39

As a result, the brain thinks that something cold is present in our mouth.
As a result, the brain thinks that something cold is present in our mouth.

06:18