Definition of upshot in English:

upshot

nounˈʌpʃɒtˈəpˌʃɑt

The final or eventual outcome or conclusion of a discussion, action, or series of events.
结果，结局
the upshot of the meeting was that he was on the next plane to New York
会议结果就是他登上了前往纽约的下一班飞机。
Example sentencesExamples
- The upshot of the January meeting was that seven of the nine-strong board resigned.
- The upshot is that many hard-working health staff will have their hours halved.
- The upshot of the result is that Stars retain their ten-point lead at the top of the table.
- The upshot is that until a new site has been listed by Google for a month or more, a search may not always retrieve it.
- The upshot is a more effective sunscreen that does not look like war-paint when we apply it to our bodies.
- The upshot is that for the forseable future, the Reserve Bank is essentially powerless.
- The upshot is that grape-growers do not have to spend vast amounts of cash on pesticides.
- The upshot was that the regional council postponed that meeting and held another one.
- The upshot of this discussion for the questions with which we started can be put somewhat simply.
- That was the upshot of a very well attended public meeting held at the school hall on Thursday night last.
- Sounds great in theory, but the practical upshot of this can be unsettling to the public.
- Anyway, the upshot is that I was on a train yesterday afternoon when I'd like to have been in front of a TV set.
- The upshot of it all is that we can now go and fetch our kittens, hopefully before Christmas.
- The upshot of this is that when people come to retire they find they may have a number of pension plans that are each worth only a small sum.
- What it could not do was predict with any certainty the political upshot of such a massive act of force.
- The inevitable upshot is a reduction in services at a time when we are hoping to dramatically improve what we provide.
- The upshot, however, was an increase in the amount of time each listener spent with the station.
- The upshot, of course, it that tyre shops now have thousands of used tyres clogging their yards.
- She gave a long, rambling explanation, the upshot of which is that her mom works there, and got her the job.
- The upshot is very little productive investment is made as all the money goes ultimately to fund state borrowing.
Synonyms
result, consequence, outcome, out-turn, sequel, effect, reaction, repercussion, reverberations, ramification, end, end result, conclusion, termination, culmination, denouement, corollary, concomitant, aftermath, fruit(s), product, produce, by-product
Medicine sequelae
informal pay-off
dated issue
archaic success

Definition of upshot in US English:

upshot

nounˈəpˌSHätˈəpˌʃɑt

The final or eventual outcome or conclusion of a discussion, action, or series of events.
结果，结局
the upshot of the meeting was that he was on the next plane to New York
会议结果就是他登上了前往纽约的下一班飞机。
Example sentencesExamples
- The upshot, of course, it that tyre shops now have thousands of used tyres clogging their yards.
- The upshot of the January meeting was that seven of the nine-strong board resigned.
- The upshot is that for the forseable future, the Reserve Bank is essentially powerless.
- The upshot is a more effective sunscreen that does not look like war-paint when we apply it to our bodies.
- Anyway, the upshot is that I was on a train yesterday afternoon when I'd like to have been in front of a TV set.
- The inevitable upshot is a reduction in services at a time when we are hoping to dramatically improve what we provide.
- The upshot is very little productive investment is made as all the money goes ultimately to fund state borrowing.
- The upshot was that the regional council postponed that meeting and held another one.
- What it could not do was predict with any certainty the political upshot of such a massive act of force.
- The upshot, however, was an increase in the amount of time each listener spent with the station.
- The upshot of this is that when people come to retire they find they may have a number of pension plans that are each worth only a small sum.
- The upshot is that grape-growers do not have to spend vast amounts of cash on pesticides.
- That was the upshot of a very well attended public meeting held at the school hall on Thursday night last.
- The upshot of it all is that we can now go and fetch our kittens, hopefully before Christmas.
- The upshot of this discussion for the questions with which we started can be put somewhat simply.
- Sounds great in theory, but the practical upshot of this can be unsettling to the public.
- The upshot is that many hard-working health staff will have their hours halved.
- The upshot is that until a new site has been listed by Google for a month or more, a search may not always retrieve it.
- She gave a long, rambling explanation, the upshot of which is that her mom works there, and got her the job.
- The upshot of the result is that Stars retain their ten-point lead at the top of the table.
Synonyms
result, consequence, outcome, out-turn, sequel, effect, reaction, repercussion, reverberations, ramification, end, end result, conclusion, termination, culmination, denouement, corollary, concomitant, aftermath, fruit, fruits, product, produce, by-product

单词	upshot
释义	Definition of upshot in English: upshot nounˈʌpʃɒtˈəpˌʃɑt The final or eventual outcome or conclusion of a discussion, action, or series of events. 结果，结局 the upshot of the meeting was that he was on the next plane to New York 会议结果就是他登上了前往纽约的下一班飞机。 Example sentencesExamples The upshot of the January meeting was that seven of the nine-strong board resigned. The upshot is that many hard-working health staff will have their hours halved. The upshot of the result is that Stars retain their ten-point lead at the top of the table. The upshot is that until a new site has been listed by Google for a month or more, a search may not always retrieve it. The upshot is a more effective sunscreen that does not look like war-paint when we apply it to our bodies. The upshot is that for the forseable future, the Reserve Bank is essentially powerless. The upshot is that grape-growers do not have to spend vast amounts of cash on pesticides. The upshot was that the regional council postponed that meeting and held another one. The upshot of this discussion for the questions with which we started can be put somewhat simply. That was the upshot of a very well attended public meeting held at the school hall on Thursday night last. Sounds great in theory, but the practical upshot of this can be unsettling to the public. Anyway, the upshot is that I was on a train yesterday afternoon when I'd like to have been in front of a TV set. The upshot of it all is that we can now go and fetch our kittens, hopefully before Christmas. The upshot of this is that when people come to retire they find they may have a number of pension plans that are each worth only a small sum. What it could not do was predict with any certainty the political upshot of such a massive act of force. The inevitable upshot is a reduction in services at a time when we are hoping to dramatically improve what we provide. The upshot, however, was an increase in the amount of time each listener spent with the station. The upshot, of course, it that tyre shops now have thousands of used tyres clogging their yards. She gave a long, rambling explanation, the upshot of which is that her mom works there, and got her the job. The upshot is very little productive investment is made as all the money goes ultimately to fund state borrowing. Synonyms result, consequence, outcome, out-turn, sequel, effect, reaction, repercussion, reverberations, ramification, end, end result, conclusion, termination, culmination, denouement, corollary, concomitant, aftermath, fruit(s), product, produce, by-product Medicine sequelae informal pay-off dated issue archaic success Definition of upshot in US English: upshot nounˈəpˌSHätˈəpˌʃɑt The final or eventual outcome or conclusion of a discussion, action, or series of events. 结果，结局 the upshot of the meeting was that he was on the next plane to New York 会议结果就是他登上了前往纽约的下一班飞机。 Example sentencesExamples The upshot, of course, it that tyre shops now have thousands of used tyres clogging their yards. The upshot of the January meeting was that seven of the nine-strong board resigned. The upshot is that for the forseable future, the Reserve Bank is essentially powerless. The upshot is a more effective sunscreen that does not look like war-paint when we apply it to our bodies. Anyway, the upshot is that I was on a train yesterday afternoon when I'd like to have been in front of a TV set. The inevitable upshot is a reduction in services at a time when we are hoping to dramatically improve what we provide. The upshot is very little productive investment is made as all the money goes ultimately to fund state borrowing. The upshot was that the regional council postponed that meeting and held another one. What it could not do was predict with any certainty the political upshot of such a massive act of force. The upshot, however, was an increase in the amount of time each listener spent with the station. The upshot of this is that when people come to retire they find they may have a number of pension plans that are each worth only a small sum. The upshot is that grape-growers do not have to spend vast amounts of cash on pesticides. That was the upshot of a very well attended public meeting held at the school hall on Thursday night last. The upshot of it all is that we can now go and fetch our kittens, hopefully before Christmas. The upshot of this discussion for the questions with which we started can be put somewhat simply. Sounds great in theory, but the practical upshot of this can be unsettling to the public. The upshot is that many hard-working health staff will have their hours halved. The upshot is that until a new site has been listed by Google for a month or more, a search may not always retrieve it. She gave a long, rambling explanation, the upshot of which is that her mom works there, and got her the job. The upshot of the result is that Stars retain their ten-point lead at the top of the table. Synonyms result, consequence, outcome, out-turn, sequel, effect, reaction, repercussion, reverberations, ramification, end, end result, conclusion, termination, culmination, denouement, corollary, concomitant, aftermath, fruit, fruits, product, produce, by-product
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