Yield sign

While give way and yield essentially have the same meaning in this context, many countries have a clear preference of one term over the other.The triangular yield sign was used as early as 1937, when it was introduced in Denmark in red and white (matching the Danish flag),[1] in 1938 when it was codified in Czechoslovakia in a blue-white variant without words,[2] and in 1939 in the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia which adopted the current red-white variant.The inverted equilateral triangle was then adopted by the Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals as the international standard.[11] In New Zealand, the original design also used the keystone shape as in the United States but used a black background with a red border.[13] In Wales, some signs bear a bilingual legend: the Welsh ildiwch appears above give way.
A modern yield sign
Blue give-way sign as used in Czechoslovakia, 1938
Yield sign Leipzig, East Germany 1951
The United Kingdom's give way sign
The United Kingdom's give way sign
A bilingual sign in Welsh and English, warning of a "give way" junction 50 yards (46 metres) ahead
Accompanying road markings for a give way sign as found in the UK
Yield sign in Mexico .
Give Way (album)road transportdriversright of waystop signVienna Convention on Road Signs and Signalsequilateral triangleAnguillaAntigua and BarbudaAustraliaThe BahamasBahrainBangladeshBarbadosBermudaBhutanBruneiCayman IslandsCyprusDominicaEthiopiaFalkland IslandsThe GambiaGibraltarGrenadaGuernseyGuyanaHong Kong SARIsle of ManIsraelJamaicaJerseyJordanKiribatiKuwaitMalawiMalaysiaMaldivesMauritiusMontserratNew ZealandNigeriaPakistanPapua New GuineaPhilippinesRwandaSaint Kitts and NevisSaint LuciaSaint Vincent and the GrenadinesSeychellesSingaporeSolomon IslandsSri LankaTanzaniaThailandTrinidad and TobagoTurks and CaicosTuvaluUgandaUnited Arab EmiratesUnited KingdomVanuatuZambiaZimbabweBelizeBritish Virgin IslandsCanadaIrelandLiberiaMarshall IslandsNamibiaNorthern Mariana IslandsSaudi ArabiaSierra LeoneSouth AfricaSouth KoreaTaiwanUnited StatesUnited States Virgin IslandsDenmarkDanish flagCzechoslovakiaProtectorate of Bohemia and MoraviaTulsa, OklahomaClinton RiggskeystoneGaeltachtIrish-language versionRoad Traffic Actroad markingscrossroadsManual on Uniform Traffic Control DevicesMexicoTraffic signRoad Safety AuthorityIrish Statute BookTraffic signsAdvisory speed limitBilingual signCrossbuckDriver location signsLogo signOne-way trafficRegulatory signSlow Children At PlaySpeed limitby countryTourist signVariable-message signPriority signsPriority to the rightall wayFilter in turnVienna Convention GroupsWarning signProhibitory traffic signMandatory signSpecial regulation signInformation signDirection, position, or indication signAngolaBotswanaArmeniaAzerbaijanCambodiaHong KongGeorgiaIndonesiaKazakhstanKyrgyzstanMongoliaTajikistanTurkeyTurkmenistanUzbekistanVietnamEuropeAlbaniaAustriaBelarusBelgiumBosnia and HerzegovinaBulgariaCroatiaCzech RepublicEstoniaFinlandFranceGermanyGreeceHungaryIcelandLatviaLiechtensteinLithuaniaMontenegroNetherlandsNorth MacedoniaNorwayPolandPortugalRomaniaRussiaSerbiaSwedenSwitzerlandUkraineGaelic-speaking ScotlandPuerto RicoSouth AmericaArgentinaBuenos AiresBrazilColombiaEcuadorSoviet UnionTraffic signs in post-Soviet statesTraffic lightVariations in traffic light operationTraffic light control and coordinationASTRA-FrutigerCaractèresClarendonClearviewDIN 1451HelveticaHighway GothicLLM LetteringMotorwayNPS Rawlinson RoadwayPolish road signs typefaceRail AlphabetTrafikkalfabetetTransportTratexGenevaTrafficRoad signsTraffic Signs Regulations and General DirectionsComparison of European road signsComparison of MUTCD-influenced traffic signsComparison of traffic signs in English-speaking territories