adjective
Etymology: from present participle of yield (I)
1. : productive
a new type of wheat — claimed to be extra high yielding — Wall Street Journal
2. : inclined to give way (as to pressure) : lacking rigidity or stiffness : flexible
made of a yielding rubber or similar springing material — T.C.J.O'Connell
a deep yielding mass of leaf mold — Geographical Journal
3. : disposed to submit or comply : having a tendency to give in, surrender, or agree : compliant , submissive , tractable
too yielding to make a stand against any encroachment — V.L.Parrington
too yielding and indecisive a character — Jane Austen