ensues

American  

[en-sooz] / ɛnˈsuz /

verb

1. third person singular present indicative of ensue.

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Etymology

Origin of ensues

ensue + -s ² ( def. )

Example Sentences

What ensues is a brilliantly taut ensemble piece.

From Los Angeles Times

Once the horns state a theme in pungent harmony, a series of solos ensues.

From The Wall Street Journal

“If domestic confidence in the government’s and Bank of Japan’s commitment to low inflation is lost, the reasons to buy JGBs disappear, and more disruptive capital flight ensues,” he says.

From MarketWatch

More bad things happen, tragedy ensues, and nothing ends well, for anyone.

From Literature

That eases overall stress and ensues a fair outcome.

From Barron's