A result is the consequence of a particular action.
No, the word "result" is not an action verb; it functions primarily as a noun. It refers to the outcome or consequence of an action or event. In some contexts, it can be used as a verb (e.g., "to result in"), but in that case, it describes the action of leading to a particular outcome rather than being a standalone action verb.
A specific outcome is the result of a particular action or event. The outcome of an action would vary greatly depending on the specific action.
a very intelligent idea, a unique solution. A sudden action that produces a very satisfactory result
The abstract noun of the word "imitate" is "imitation." It refers to the action or process of copying someone or something. Imitation can also denote the result of this action, highlighting the concept of mimicking behaviors, styles, or characteristics.
Reaction.. Or result
a result of action
A result is the consequence of a particular action.
There is no result. It suggests causes and what may result if action is not taken.
Reflex action
A reaction
she had got arrested
They are the same as they are anywhere else in the English language. Cause means why something happens. Action is what happens. Result is the end or consequences of that action.
They both mean result; but implication is a possible result and outcome of an action, not necessarily negative. whereas consequence is a result of an action, but often not good.
Effect is something that is produce by a cause or the result of an action.
additive
the result or effect ofan action