Pronunciation: /ˈkɑnsɪkwənt/
noun something that follows as a result; consequence
A1 The consequent of his actions was a happy ending.
A2 She didn't study for the exam, and the consequent was a low grade.
B1 The consequent of the new policy was increased productivity.
B2 The consequent of her hard work was a promotion.
C1 The consequent of the economic downturn was a rise in unemployment.
C2 The consequent of his decision to invest in stocks was financial success.
adjective following as a result or effect; consequent; resulting
A1 The rain stopped, and the consequent rainbow appeared in the sky.
A2 She forgot to set her alarm clock, and the consequent tardiness made her late for work.
B1 The team worked hard on their project, and the consequent success led to a promotion for all members.
B2 The company implemented new safety measures, and the consequent decrease in accidents was noticeable.
C1 The economic policies had a consequent impact on the stock market, causing fluctuations in prices.
C2 The environmental changes had a consequent effect on the ecosystem, leading to the decline of certain species.
formal The company faced a decrease in revenue as a consequent of the economic downturn.
informal She didn't study for the exam and as a consequent, she failed.
slang He skipped practice and as a consequent, got benched for the game.
figurative The decision to invest in technology had a consequent effect of increased efficiency in the workplace.
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