[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":146},["ShallowReactive",2],{"w-result":3},{"word":4,"pos":5,"definition":6,"senses":7,"antonyms":129,"tip":135,"faq":136},"result","noun, verb","an effect, outcome, or thing produced by something that happened or was done.",[8,59,94],{"label":9,"pos":10,"gloss":11,"synonyms":12},"outcome","noun","the thing that happens at the end",[13,22,27,32,37,43,48,54],{"w":9,"intensity":14,"formality":15,"contexts":16,"nuance":20,"example":21},3,4,[17,18,19],"academic","business","casual","neutral and widely used for final effect","The outcome of the vote was a narrow win.",{"w":23,"intensity":14,"formality":14,"contexts":24,"nuance":25,"example":26},"effect",[17,18,19],"focuses on what something causes","The medicine had an immediate effect.",{"w":28,"intensity":14,"formality":15,"contexts":29,"nuance":30,"example":31},"consequence",[17,18,19],"often suggests a follow-on or sometimes serious outcome","Missing the deadline had serious consequences.",{"w":33,"intensity":14,"formality":14,"contexts":34,"nuance":35,"example":36},"end result",[17,18,19],"emphasizes the final, complete outcome","The end result was better than anyone expected.",{"w":38,"intensity":39,"formality":14,"contexts":40,"nuance":41,"example":42},"product",2,[17,18,19],"suggests something created by a process","The report is a product of months of research.",{"w":44,"intensity":39,"formality":15,"contexts":45,"nuance":46,"example":47},"by-product",[17,18],"an incidental or secondary result","The discovery was a by-product of unrelated work.",{"w":49,"intensity":39,"formality":15,"contexts":50,"nuance":52,"example":53},"sequel",[17,51],"creative","a later result or follow-up event","The policy changes had an unexpected sequel.",{"w":55,"intensity":14,"formality":14,"contexts":56,"nuance":57,"example":58},"upshot",[18,19],"informal summary of the practical result","The upshot is that we need to start over.",{"label":60,"pos":10,"gloss":61,"synonyms":62},"test score","a score or finding from a test",[63,68,73,78,83,88],{"w":64,"intensity":14,"formality":14,"contexts":65,"nuance":66,"example":67},"score",[17,18,19],"plain numerical or comparative test result","Her test score was higher than expected.",{"w":69,"intensity":14,"formality":14,"contexts":70,"nuance":71,"example":72},"grade",[17,19],"used mainly for school assessments","He was happy with his final grade.",{"w":74,"intensity":14,"formality":14,"contexts":75,"nuance":76,"example":77},"mark",[17,19],"common in British and some other English varieties","She improved her mark on the second exam.",{"w":79,"intensity":39,"formality":14,"contexts":80,"nuance":81,"example":82},"reading",[17,18,19],"a measured value from a device or test","The thermometer gave a high reading.",{"w":84,"intensity":14,"formality":15,"contexts":85,"nuance":86,"example":87},"finding",[17,18],"formal word for what a study or test shows","The study's main finding was surprising.",{"w":89,"intensity":39,"formality":90,"contexts":91,"nuance":92,"example":93},"resultant",5,[17],"technical term for something produced by a process","The resultant pressure was carefully measured.",{"label":95,"pos":96,"gloss":97,"synonyms":98},"to occur from","verb","to happen because of something",[99,104,109,114,119,124],{"w":100,"intensity":14,"formality":15,"contexts":101,"nuance":102,"example":103},"arise",[17,18],"formal, often for problems or questions","Several questions arose during the meeting.",{"w":105,"intensity":14,"formality":15,"contexts":106,"nuance":107,"example":108},"stem",[17,18],"emphasizes originating from a cause","The delay stemmed from a paperwork error.",{"w":110,"intensity":14,"formality":14,"contexts":111,"nuance":112,"example":113},"follow",[17,18,19],"broad verb for coming after as a consequence","Problems often follow poor planning.",{"w":115,"intensity":14,"formality":90,"contexts":116,"nuance":117,"example":118},"ensue",[17,18,51],"very formal, often for events after a cause","Confusion ensued after the announcement.",{"w":120,"intensity":39,"formality":15,"contexts":121,"nuance":122,"example":123},"derive",[17,18],"technical or formal, often from a source or input","The formula derives from basic principles.",{"w":125,"intensity":39,"formality":14,"contexts":126,"nuance":127,"example":128},"occur",[17,18,19],"neutral; highlights happening rather than causation","The error occurred during the update.",[130,131,132,133,134],"cause","origin","source","input","antecedent","Choose among these by what you want to highlight: cause, final effect, or a measured score. For formal writing, result is often less specific than outcome, consequence, or finding, so pick the word that matches the context and strength you need.",[137,140,143],{"q":138,"a":139},"What is the most formal or academic synonym for result?","For a general final effect, outcome is usually the safest formal choice, while finding is better for research or study results. In technical writing, resultant can be even more specialized, but it is less common in everyday prose.",{"q":141,"a":142},"What is a stronger or milder alternative to result?","Consequence can feel stronger, especially when the result is serious or undesirable. By contrast, by-product or reading can feel milder or more incidental, depending on context.",{"q":144,"a":145},"When should I use result as a verb instead of a noun?","Use result as a verb in structures like \"result from\" or \"result in\" to show causation. For example, \"The delay resulted from bad weather\" is correct and natural.",1790472037766]