Finesentence

Resulting Meaning: Definition, Examples, and Translations

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resulting

re-sult-ing

🇺🇸 /ɹiˈzəɫtɪŋ/ · 🇬🇧 /ɹɪzˈʌltɪŋ/

Definition

Context #1 | Adjective

outcome effect

Resulting refers to something that is produced as a consequence or outcome of a particular action or situation. It often describes the effects or outcomes resulting from events or conditions.

Synonyms

consequential, ensuing, subsequent.

Examples of usage

  • The resulting data showed significant improvement.
  • The storm caused damage, and the resulting costs were substantial.
  • She analyzed the resulting changes in the environment.

Translations

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Quick facts about “resulting”

Resulting is a 3-syllable adjective (re-sult-ing). It is pronounced /ɹiˈzəɫtɪŋ/ in American English and /ɹɪzˈʌltɪŋ/ in British English. On finesentence.com it has 1 meaning, 3 synonyms, and translations into 21 languages. It ranks #1,368 among the most common English words.

Origin of 'resulting'

The word 'resulting' is derived from the verb 'result', which comes from the Latin word 'resultare', meaning 'to leap back' or 'to bounce back'. This Latin term is composed of 're-', meaning 'back', and 'saltare', meaning 'to leap'. The sense of 'result' has evolved over time to refer to something that arises or follows from a previous action or event. In English, 'result' has been used since the early 16th century, while 'resulting' began to be used in the 19th century as the adjective form to describe the product or effect of a particular process or situation. The transition from the verb form to an adjectival usage reflects a broader linguistic trend in English, where verbs often evolve into adjectives to convey related meanings.


Rhymes

Resulting rhymes with consulting, insulting and exulting.

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Word Frequency Rank

Positioned at #1,368, this word is part of core intermediate vocabulary. It appears regularly in various contexts and is essential for natural-sounding English.