Resulting meanings in Japanese

結果的な (けっかてきな), 生じた (しょうじた), 生まれた (うまれた), 帰結する (きけつする)

Resulting meanings in Japanese

結果的な (けっかてきな)

Example:

The resulting data showed significant improvement.

結果的なデータは大幅な改善を示した。

The resulting changes will benefit everyone.

結果的な変更は皆に利益をもたらす。

Usage: formalContext: Used in academic, professional, or serious discussions where the outcome of an action or event is being evaluated.

Note: Often used to describe outcomes in scientific research, business results, or formal reports.

生じた (しょうじた)

Example:

The resulting problems need immediate attention.

生じた問題は即座に対処する必要がある。

The resulting conflict was unexpected.

生じた対立は予想外だった。

Usage: informalContext: Used in everyday conversation to describe problems or situations that arise from specific actions.

Note: Commonly used in casual discussions about issues or interactions.

生まれた (うまれた)

Example:

The resulting ideas were innovative.

生まれたアイデアは革新的だった。

The resulting solutions were effective.

生まれた解決策は効果的だった。

Usage: informalContext: Used in discussions about creativity or brainstorming sessions where new ideas or solutions come from a process.

Note: This meaning emphasizes the generative aspect of 'resulting' as it relates to creativity.

帰結する (きけつする)

Example:

His actions resulted in a serious consequence.

彼の行動は深刻な帰結をもたらした。

The policies resulted in a lack of trust.

その政策は信頼の欠如を帰結させた。

Usage: formalContext: Used in legal, philosophical, or academic contexts to indicate a logical outcome or conclusion.

Note: This term often implies a direct cause-and-effect relationship.

Resulting's synonyms

resultant

Resultant means following as an effect or outcome of something. It is commonly used in academic or formal writing.

Example: The resultant effect of the new policy was increased productivity.

Note: Resultant is more formal and technical compared to resulting.

consequent

Consequent means happening as a result of a particular action or set of conditions. It is often used in formal or professional contexts.

Example: The consequent delay in the project caused financial losses.

Note: Consequent implies a direct cause-and-effect relationship, similar to resulting.

Resulting expressions, common phrases

As a result

This phrase is used to show the consequence or outcome of a previous action or event.

Example: He didn't study for the exam; as a result, he failed.

Note: It explicitly indicates the cause-effect relationship between actions or events.

Result in

To cause something to happen; lead to a particular outcome.

Example: Skipping meals can result in low energy levels.

Note: It focuses on the action or condition that causes a specific outcome.

Result from

To be caused by something; to have a particular consequence or effect.

Example: Her success resulted from hard work and dedication.

Note: It emphasizes the cause that led to a particular outcome.

Consequently

This word is used to indicate a result or effect of something.

Example: He forgot his umbrella; consequently, he got soaked in the rain.

Note: It is a more formal way of expressing cause and effect.

Therefore

Used to indicate the logical result or consequence of something.

Example: She loves to swim; therefore, she joined the swim team.

Note: It is a more formal and stronger way to show a logical consequence.

Hence

Means 'as a result' or 'therefore'; used to introduce a logical conclusion.

Example: The roads are slippery; hence, we should drive carefully.

Note: It is a more formal and old-fashioned way of expressing a result.

For this reason

Indicates the cause or explanation for something.

Example: He was late for the meeting; for this reason, he missed important information.

Note: It explicitly states the reason for a particular result.

Resulting everyday (slang) expressions

So

In informal spoken language, 'so' is often used to indicate a consequence or result.

Example: I missed the bus, so I was late for work.

Note: The slang term 'so' is more casual and concise compared to 'therefore' or 'as a result.'

That's why

This slang phrase is commonly used to explain the reason or cause for a result.

Example: I studied hard, that's why I passed the exam.

Note: It is more conversational and informal compared to 'for this reason' or 'thus.'

In turn

'In turn' is used to describe a result or consequence that follows from an action.

Example: I helped him with his project, and in turn, he assisted me with mine.

Note: This term is more causal and conversational than 'consequently' or 'resulting in.'

As a consequence

This phrase indicates a result or outcome following an action or event.

Example: I overslept, as a consequence, I missed my morning meeting.

Note: It is a slightly more formal alternative to 'resulting in' or 'therefore.'

It follows that

This phrase suggests a logical result or conclusion based on a preceding statement or situation.

Example: She loves to travel, so it follows that she is always planning her next trip.

Note: It is more formal and structured than using 'so' to indicate a logical consequence.

Resulting - Examples

The resulting product was a huge success.

The resulting damage was extensive.

The changes in the company resulted in increased profits.

Resulting grammar

Resulting - Verb (Verb) / Verb, gerund or present participle (Verb, gerund or present participle)

Lemma: result

Conjugations

Noun, plural (Noun, plural): results, result

Noun, singular or mass (Noun, singular or mass): result

Verb, past tense (Verb, past tense): resulted

Verb, gerund or present participle (Verb, gerund or present participle): resulting

Verb, 3rd person singular present (Verb, 3rd person singular present): results

Verb, base form (Verb, base form): result

Verb, non-3rd person singular present (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): result

Syllabification and Stress

resulting Contains 2 syllables: re • sult

Phonetic transcription: ri-ˈzəlt

re sult , ri ˈzəlt (The red syllable is stressed)

Resulting - Importance and usage frequency

The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.

resulting: ~ 3400 (Common).

This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.

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