o_197kmvoj01nh0sdc10rand1vvha.pdf

nevertheless, regardless, in spite of or despite everything,
just or all the same, even so, after all, US still and all:
Despite the life I've led, I might get to heaven yet.
--conj. 6 notwithstanding, in spite of or despite it or that or
the fact, still, nevertheless, but: He goes out every night,
yet never oversleeps in the mornings.
24.3 yield...
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=yield
v. 1 surrender, give up (the fight or struggle), give in,
knuckle under, submit, cede, cry quits, throw in the towel or
the sponge, capitulate, succumb, raise the white flag: The
captain of the enemy company asked if we would yield. 2 give
up, surrender, give over, hand in or over, abandon, relinquish,
renounce, cede: We agreed to yield our arms to the enemy. 3
agree, consent, comply, concede, relent, assent, give way,
accede, concur: He did his best to persuade me, and I finally
yielded. 4 earn, return, pay, bring in, supply, generate,
produce, net: She has investments that yield more than 15% a
year.
--n. 5 return, production, output, revenue, takings, gate,
earnings, income, proceeds, profit, gain: The yield from that
operation is not even enough to pay the rent.
yielding adj. 1 pliant, flexile, flexible, pliable, soft, plastic,
fictile, elastic, resilient, supple, springy, bouncy, spongy,
rubbery: The frame is of a yielding material that gives way
under pressure. 2 accommodating, docile, submissive, amenable,
tractable, compliant, obedient, flexible, acquiescent,
agreeable, obliging, manageable, manipulable: He wanted a wife
with a yielding temperament who would tolerate his foibles.
24.4 young...
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=young
adj. 1 youthful, teenage(d), adolescent, prepubescent,
pubescent, juvenile, minor, junior, under age: Would you
believe that she has young children? 2 boyish, girlish;