cause 音标拼音: [k'ɑz] [k'ɔz]
n . 原因,目标
vt . 引起,使产生,成为…的原因
原因,目标引起,使产生,成为…的原因
cause 原因
cause n 1 :
events that provide the generative force that is the origin of something ; "
they are trying to determine the cause of the crash "
2 :
a justification for something existing or happening ; "
he had no cause to complain "; "
they had good reason to rejoice "
[
synonym : {
cause }, {
reason }, {
grounds }]
3 :
a series of actions advancing a principle or tending toward a particular end ; "
he supported populist campaigns "; "
they worked in the cause of world peace "; "
the team was ready for a drive toward the pennant "; "
the movement to end slavery ";
"
contributed to the war effort " [
synonym : {
campaign }, {
cause },
{
crusade }, {
drive }, {
movement }, {
effort }]
4 :
any entity that produces an effect or is responsible for events or results [
synonym : {
causal agent }, {
cause }, {
causal agency }]
5 :
a comprehensive term for any proceeding in a court of law whereby an individual seeks a legal remedy ; "
the family brought suit against the landlord " [
synonym : {
lawsuit }, {
suit },
{
case }, {
cause }, {
causa }]
v 1 :
give rise to ;
cause to happen or occur ,
not always intentionally ; "
cause a commotion "; "
make a stir "; "
cause an accident " [
synonym : {
cause }, {
do }, {
make }]
2 :
cause to do ;
cause to act in a specified manner ; "
The ads induced me to buy a VCR "; "
My children finally got me to buy a computer "; "
My wife made me buy a new sofa " [
synonym : {
induce },
{
stimulate }, {
cause }, {
have }, {
get }, {
make }]
Cause \
Cause \ (
k [
add ]
z ),
n . [
F .
cause ,
fr .
L .
causa .
Cf .
{
Cause },
v ., {
Kickshaw }.]
1 .
That which produces or effects a result ;
that from which anything proceeds ,
and without which it would not exist .
[
1913 Webster ]
Cause is substance exerting its power into act ,
to make one thing begin to be . --
Locke .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
That which is the occasion of an action or state ;
ground ;
reason ;
motive ;
as ,
cause for rejoicing .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 .
Sake ;
interest ;
advantage . [
Obs .]
[
1913 Webster ]
I did it not for his cause . --
2 Cor .
vii .
12 .
[
1913 Webster ]
4 . (
Law )
A suit or action in court ;
any legal process by which a party endeavors to obtain his claim ,
or what he regards as his right ;
case ;
ground of action .
[
1913 Webster ]
5 .
Any subject of discussion or debate ;
matter ;
question ;
affair in general .
[
1913 Webster ]
What counsel give you in this weighty cause ! --
Shak .
[
1913 Webster ]
6 .
The side of a question ,
which is espoused ,
advocated ,
and upheld by a person or party ;
a principle which is advocated ;
that which a person or party seeks to attain .
[
1913 Webster ]
God befriend us ,
as our cause is just . --
Shak .
[
1913 Webster ]
The part they take against me is from zeal to the cause . --
Burke .
[
1913 Webster ]
{
Efficient cause },
the agent or force that produces a change or result .
{
Final cause },
the end ,
design ,
or object ,
for which anything is done .
{
Formal cause },
the elements of a conception which make the conception or the thing conceived to be what it is ;
or the idea viewed as a formative principle and cooperating with the matter .
{
Material cause },
that of which anything is made .
{
Proximate cause }.
See under {
Proximate }.
{
To make common cause with },
to join with in purposes and aims . --
Macaulay .
Syn :
Origin ;
source ;
mainspring ;
motive ;
reason ;
incitement ;
inducement ;
purpose ;
object ;
suit ;
action .
[
1913 Webster ]
Cause \
Cause \,
v .
t . [
imp . &
p .
p . {
Caused };
p .
pr . &
vb .
n .
{
Causing }.] [
F .
causer ,
fr .
cause ,
fr .
L .
causa .
See {
Cause },
n .,
and cf . {
Acouse }.]
To effect as an agent ;
to produce ;
to be the occasion of ;
to bring about ;
to bring into existence ;
to make ; --
usually followed by an infinitive ,
sometimes by that with a finite verb .
[
1913 Webster ]
I will cause it to rain upon the earth forty days .
--
Gen .
vii .
4 .
[
1913 Webster ]
Cause that it be read also in the church of the Laodiceans . --
Col .
iv .
16 .
Syn :
To create ;
produce ;
beget ;
effect ;
occasion ;
originate ;
induce ;
bring about .
[
1913 Webster ]
Cause \
Cause \,
v .
i .
To assign or show cause ;
to give a reason ;
to make excuse .
[
Obs .] --
Spenser .
[
1913 Webster ]
Cause \
Cause \,
conj .
Abbreviation of {
Because }. --
B .
Jonson .
[
1913 Webster ]
161 Moby Thesaurus words for "
cause ":
accomplish ,
achieve ,
act ,
action ,
activity ,
agency ,
agent ,
ambition ,
antecedent ,
aspiration ,
author ,
basis ,
be productive ,
bear ,
beget ,
belief ,
bind ,
breed ,
bring about ,
bring forth ,
bring into being ,
bring on ,
bring to effect ,
bring to fruition ,
bring to pass ,
call ,
call forth ,
call up ,
calling ,
campaign ,
case ,
cause in court ,
cause to ,
commitment ,
compel ,
conceive ,
concern ,
consideration ,
constrain ,
create ,
creator ,
crusade ,
determinant ,
do ,
draw on ,
drive ,
effect ,
effectuate ,
elicit ,
enforce ,
engender ,
engineer ,
establish ,
evoke ,
execute ,
faith ,
father ,
force ,
found ,
foundation ,
generate ,
generator ,
genesis ,
gestate ,
get up ,
give birth to ,
give occasion to ,
give origin to ,
give rise to ,
goad ,
goal ,
good reason ,
great cause ,
ground ,
grounds ,
guiding light ,
guiding star ,
hatch ,
have ,
ideal ,
impel ,
impulse ,
inaugurate ,
incentive ,
induce ,
inducement ,
industrialize ,
inspiration ,
inspire ,
institute ,
intention ,
interest ,
issue ,
judicial process ,
justification ,
lawsuit ,
lead to ,
legal action ,
legal case ,
legal proceedings ,
legal process ,
legal remedy ,
lifework ,
litigation ,
lodestar ,
mainspring ,
make ,
mass movement ,
mass -
produce ,
material basis ,
matter ,
motivate ,
motive ,
movement ,
muster up ,
necessity ,
obligation ,
occasion ,
origin ,
originate ,
originator ,
overproduce ,
perform ,
precipitate ,
prime mover ,
principle ,
proceedings ,
produce ,
producer ,
promote ,
prompt ,
prosecution ,
provoke ,
realize ,
reason ,
reason for being ,
restrain ,
right ,
root ,
sake ,
score ,
secure ,
set afloat ,
set on foot ,
set up ,
sire ,
source ,
spring ,
substance ,
suit ,
suit at law ,
summon up ,
tie ,
ulterior motive ,
undertaking ,
use force upon ,
vocation ,
volume -
produce ,
warrant ,
work ,
work up CAUSE ,
civ .
law .
This word has two meanings .
1 .
It signifies the delivery of the thing ,
or the accomplishment of the act which is the object of a convention .
Datio vel factum ,
quibus ab una parte conventio ,
impleri caepta est .
6 Toull .
n .
13 ,
166 .
2 .
it is the consideration or motive for making a contract .
An obligation without a cause ,
or with a false or unlawful cause ,
has no effect ;
but an engagement is not the less valid ,
though the cause be not expressed .
The cause is illicit ,
when it is forbidden by law ,
when it is contra bones mores ,
or public order .
Dig .
2 ,
14 ,
7 ,
4 ;
Civ .
Code of Lo .
a .
1887 -
1894 Code Civil ,
liv .
3 ,
c .
2 ,
s .
4 ,
art .
1131 -
1133 ;
Toull .
liv .
3 ,
tit .
3 ,
c .
2 ,
s .
4 .
CAUSE ,
pleading .
The reason ;
the motive .
2 .
In a replication de injuria ,
for example ,
the plaintiff alleges that the defendant of his own wrong ,
and without the cause by him in his plea alleged ,
did , &
c .
The word cause here means without the matter of excuse alleged ,
and though in the singular number ,
it puts in issue all the facts in the plea ,
which constitute but one cause .
8 Co .
67 ;
11 East ,
451 ;
1 Chit .
Pl .
585 .
CAUSE ,
contra torts ,
crim .
That which produces an effect .
2 .
In considering a contract ,
an injury ,
or a crime ,
the law for many purposes looks to the immediate ,
and not to any remote cause .
Bac .
Max .
Reg .
1 ;
Bac .
Ab .
Damages ,
E ;
Sid .
433 ;
2 Taunt .
314 .
If the cause be lawful ,
the party will be justified ;
if unlawful ,
he will be condemned .
The following is an example in criminal law of an immediate and remote cause .
If Peter ,
of malice prepense ,
should discharge a pistol at Paul ,
and miss him ,
and then cast away the pistol and fly and ,
being pursued by Paul ,
he turn round ,
and kill him with a dagger ,
the law considers the first as the impulsive cause ,
and Peter would be guilty of murder .
But if Peter ,
with his dagger drawn ,
had fallen down ,
and Paul in his haste had fallen upon it and killed himself ,
the cause of Paul '
s death would have been too remote to charge Peter as the murderer .
Id .
3 .
In cases of insurance ,
the general rule is that the immediate and not the remote cause of the loss is to be considered ;
causa proximo non remota spedatur .
This rule may ,
in some cases ,
apply to carriers .
Story ,
Bailm .
Sec .
515 .
4 .
For the reach of contracts ,
the contractor is liable for the immediate effects of such breach ,
but not for any remote cause ,
as the failure of a party who was to receive money ,
and did not receive it ,
in consequence of which he was compelled to stop payment .
1 Brock .
Cir .
C .
Rep .
103 .
See Remote ;
and also Domat ,
liv .
3 ,
t .
5 ,
s .
2 ,
n .
4 ;
Toull .
liv .
3 ,
n .
286 ;
6 Bing .
R .
716 ;
6 Ves .
496 ;
Pal .
Ag .
by Lloyd ,
10 ;
Story ,
Ag .
Sec .
200 ;
3 Sumn .
R .
38 .
CAUSE ,
practice .
A Contested question before a court of justice ;
it is a Suit or action .
Causes are civil or criminal .
Wood '
s Civ .
Law ,
302 ;
Code ,
2 ,
416 .
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CAUSE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster CAUSE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary CAUSE Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com Cause - definition of cause by The Free Dictionary Cause - Definition, Meaning Synonyms - Vocabulary. com What does cause mean? - Definitions. net cause noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . . CAUSE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary cause - Wiktionary, the free dictionary Cause Definition Meaning - YourDictionary