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Definition of effect
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of effect is as below...
Effect
(n.)
Manifestation;
expression;
sign.
Lern More About Effect
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Condenser
::
Condenser
(n.) An
instrument
for
concentrating
electricity
by the
effect
of
induction
between
conducting
plates
separated
by a
nonconducting
plate.
Eclat
::
Eclat (n.)
Brilliancy
of
success
or
effort;
splendor;
brilliant
show;
striking
effect;
glory;
renown.
Eloquence
::
Eloquence
(n.) Fig.:
Whatever
produces
the
effect
of
moving
and
persuasive
speech.
Worm
::
Worm (v. t.) To
effect,
remove,
drive,
draw, or the like, by slow and
secret
means;
-- often
followed
by out..
Tell
::
Tell (v. i.) To take
effect;
to
produce
a
marked
effect;
as, every shot
tells;
every
expression
tells..
React
::
React (v. i.) To act upon each
other;
to
exercise
a
reciprocal
or a
reverse
effect,
as two or more
chemical
agents;
to act in
opposition..
Instrument
::
Instrument
(n.) That by means of which any work is
performed,
or
result
is
effected;
a tool; a
utensil;
an
implement;
as, the
instruments
of a
mechanic;
astronomical
instruments..
Do
::
Do (v. t. /
auxiliary)
To bring
about;
to
produce,
as an
effect
or
result;
to
effect;
to
achieve..
Force
::
Force (n.)
Strength
or
energy
of body or mind;
active
power;
vigor;
might;
often,
an
unusual
degree
of
strength
or
energy;
capacity
of
exercising
an
influence
or
producing
an
effect;
especially,
power to
persuade,
or
convince,
or
impose
obligation;
pertinency;
validity;
special
signification;
as, the force of an
appeal,
an
argument,
a
contract,
or a
term..
Electrogeny
::
Electrogeny
(n.) A term
sometimes
applied
to the
effects
(tetanus)
produced
in the
muscles
of the
limbs,
when a
current
of
electricity
is
passed
along the
spinal
cord or
nerves..
Void
::
Void (a.) Of no legal force or
effect,
incapable
of
confirmation
or
ratification;
null. Cf.
Voidable,
2..
Ascribe
::
Ascribe
(v. t.) To
attribute,
impute,
or
refer,
as to a
cause;
as, his death was
ascribed
to a
poison;
to
ascribe
an
effect
to the right
cause;
to
ascribe
such a book to such an
author..
Differential
::
Differential
(a.)
Relating
to
differences
of
motion
or
leverage;
producing
effects
by such
differences;
said of
mechanism.
Accomplish
::
Accomplish
(v. t.) To bring to an issue of full
success;
to
effect;
to
perform;
to
execute
fully;
to
fulfill;
as, to
accomplish
a
design,
an
object,
a
promise..
Contingent
::
Contingent
(a.)
Dependent
for
effect
on
something
that may or may not
occur;
as, a
contingent
estate..
Consequent
::
Consequent
(n.) That which
follows,
or
results
from, a
cause;
a
result
or
natural
effect..
Unoperative
::
Unoperative
(a.)
Producing
no
effect;
inoperative.
Aberration
::
Aberration
(n.) A small
periodical
change
of
position
in the stars and other
heavenly
bodies,
due to the
combined
effect
of the
motion
of light and the
motion
of the
observer;
called
annual
aberration,
when the
observer's
motion
is that of the earth in its
orbit,
and daily or
diurnal
aberration,
when of the earth on its axis;
amounting
when
greatest,
in the
former
case, to
20.4'',
and in the
latter,
to
0.3''.
Planetary
aberration
is that due to the
motion
of light and the
motion
of the
planet
re
Diluvial
::
Diluvial
(a.)
Effected
or
produced
by a flood or
deluge
of
water;
-- said of
coarse
and
imperfectly
stratified
deposits
along
ancient
or
existing
water
courses.
Similar
unstratified
deposits
were
formed
by the
agency
of ice. The time of
deposition
has been
called
the
Diluvian
epoch.
Patch
::
Patch (n.) A block on the
muzzle
of a gun, to do away with the
effect
of
dispart,
in
sighting..
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