eventuate
1 of 1verb/ɪˈvɛntʃueɪt/
Forms:eventuates,eventuating,eventuated,eventuated
1
to take place as an outcome
- After months of negotiations, a settlement finally eventuated.
- Several unexpected complications eventuated during the construction project.
- It’s hard to predict what will eventuate from such a risky decision.
- A new strategy eventuated from the team's brainstorming session.
- An improved understanding eventuated from the open communication between them.
Synonyms:
2
to result in a particular outcome
- The new policy changes could eventuate in increased efficiency.
- Her consistent efforts eventuated in a well-deserved promotion.
- The investigation eventuated in significant changes to the company's protocols.
- Poor planning and lack of communication eventuated in the project's failure.
- The accident eventuated in stricter safety regulations for the entire industry.