concede

UK
/kənˈsiːd/
US
/kənˈsid/
concedeverb
conceded
Past Simple
conceded
Past Participle
conceding
Gerund
UK
/kənˈsiːd/
US
/kənˈsid/
Translations
She conceded that she was wrong.
Она признала, что была неправа.
The company conceded that there might be some issues with the product.
Компания допустила, что с продуктом могут быть проблемы.
He had to concede the point in the argument.
Ему пришлось уступить в споре.
Definitions
To admit or acknowledge something, often reluctantly, as true or correct.
After much debate, she finally conceded that her opponent had a valid point.
To yield or grant something, such as a right or privilege.
The company conceded the workers' demands for better working conditions.
To admit defeat in a contest or competition.
The candidate conceded the election after the final results were announced.
In sports, to allow an opponent to score a goal, point, or run.
The defense conceded two goals in the first ten minutes.
concedepast participle
Definitions
Admitted or acknowledged, especially beforehand or without dispute.
It is a conceded fact that the policy needs revision.
concedegerund / present participle
Definitions
Yielding, admitting, or characterized by concession.
Her conceding tone showed she was ready to compromise.