outturn

[ out-turn ]

noun

1. a quantity produced; output.
2. the quality or condition of something produced or manufactured.

outturn

/ ˈaʊtˌtɜːn /

noun

1. another word for output
2. outcome; result

Word History and Origins

Origin of outturn¹

First recorded in 1790–1800; noun use of verb phrase turn out

Example Sentences

"Respondents indicated that the upward revisions reflected recent data outturns showing more persistence than expected as well as higher forecast wage growth," the ECB said.

From Reuters

In a separate report on cereals supply and demand, the FAO forecast world wheat production in 2023 of 785 million tonnes, slightly below 2022 levels but nonetheless the second largest outturn on record.

From Reuters

"To our judgement a pause seems to be the most likely outturn, although that does not necessarily imply that tightening has finished," they said in a note to clients.

From Reuters

Its forecast for adjusted annual operating profit was unchanged at 7.8-8.2 billion euros, representing a decline of 1%-6% from last year’s outturn.

From Reuters

The Bank expected the economy to expand by an unremarkable 0.3% in the first quarter, but the evidence points to a better outturn.

From BBC

Related Words

• acquisition
• benefit
• bottom line
• earnings
• goods
• harvest
• income
• interest
• output
• percentage
• proceeds
• product
• production
• receipt
• return
• revenue
• saving
• surplus
• turnout
• value