To make someone feel a certain way or to cause a certain reaction; often followed by an adjective or a verb.

to transfer ownership, property, or legal rights to someone else; to sell off or hand over a possession

to sell or transfer one's own property, rights, or goods to someone else

to step aside or move out of the way; to yield a position or path to someone else

To give in, yield, or make a concession during a negotiation or argument; to give up part of one's own interest or opinion to reach a resolution.

to surrender a portion of one's profit or benefit in a business transaction; to make a price concession

To give up or cede one's own space, property, or position to someone else; to make room for

To clear the way or step aside to let others pass; also used figuratively to prioritize a more important task over others.

To be patient and accommodating by showing restraint or giving in to others; to show conciliation or self-restraint.

to get out of the way to avoid a collision, especially in traffic; to yield; to dodge

To offer or give up one's seat to another person, such as to an elderly person on a bus.

to yield or back down, especially regarding a principle, argument, or position

to politely yield or decline, usually out of modesty or courtesy; to step aside in favor of others

to step down from a leadership role, throne, or office in favor of someone else; to yield a post

To take the initiative and not pass on one's responsibilities to others when faced with a task that should be done; to not leave to others what one ought to do oneself. Originally meaning that one should not even defer to their teacher when it comes to matters of justice or righteousness.

to show consideration for others by yielding or giving precedence out of politeness; to be courteous and avoid conflict

to yield to one another; to make a concession or compromise; to give in

(idiom) neither side making concessions to the other; refusing to give way; at a deadlock or stalemate

to make way for someone or something; to give way or clear a path

Abidjan, the largest city in Ivory Coast

to cede or give something up to someone else

to cede a portion of territory; the act of transferring land to another country (often due to defeat in war)

to step down and give up one's position to someone more talented or qualified

to decline or yield a position, benefit, or honor out of modesty

to make a concession; to yield; to be accommodating or tolerant toward others

To abdicate a throne; traditionally refers to the ancient practice of passing the imperial throne to a worthy successor rather than to one's own child.

to step aside or let someone through; to make way for someone else

not to yield even the smallest step; used to describe being unwilling to compromise or back down

to reduce the original asking price during negotiations or to offer a discount

Both sides refuse to give way to each other; used when neither side is willing to back down or compromise in a dispute

(idiom) to surrender something submissively or without resistance; to give away something valuable to someone else without a fight

to politely decline or yield out of courtesy; to refuse gracefully

to make mutual accommodation; give-and-take; mutual concession

temperate, kind, courteous, restrained, and magnanimous; originally used to describe the virtues of Confucius, and now used more generally to describe a modest and refined attitude

to lease out or rent one's property to another person

(literary) ancient etiquette between guests and a host, characterized by bowing and yielding to one another

to dodge or step aside to make way for someone or something, such as a passing vehicle

Ranghulu district of [[大庆|大慶|da4 qing4]] city in Heilongjiang province

To ask or allow someone to pass by moving out of the way.

To sell property or goods at a low price. This usage is common in Taiwan.

Huairang (677–744), a high-ranking Buddhist monk of the Tang Dynasty; he was a famous disciple of the Sixth Patriarch [[慧能|慧能|hui4 neng2]] and founded the Nanyue school of Chan Buddhism.

Ranghulu district of Daqing city, Heilongjiang province

to recommend people of high virtue and step aside for those with greater ability

To show brotherly love and unselfishness; specifically references the stories of Wang Tai of the Southern Dynasties not competing for dates and Kong Rong of the Eastern Han giving up the larger pear to his brother.

To forbid or not permit; to refuse to give permission for something to happen.

(idiom) to be a match for men in terms of ability or bravery; literally "not conceding to beards and eyebrows" (metonymy for men).

Literally meaning to have no time for civilities; to not yield to others or be inferior to one's opponents.

neither side willing to give way or make a concession to the other

to yield or compromise in a disagreement or negotiation