" effect "

[Noun]  | "ef*fect" | \ i-ˈfekt \

1: something that inevitably follows an antecedent (such as a cause or agent) : result, outcome

2: a distinctive impression

3: the creation of a desired impression

Origin: 14th century ;

 Middle English effect, effete "achievement, result, capacity to produce a result, gist, purpose," borrowed from Anglo-French & Latin; Anglo-French effette, effect, borrowed from Latin effectus "carrying out (of a purpose or task), result, mode of operation," from effec-, variant stem of efficere "to make, construct, bring about, produce, carry out" (from ef-, assimilated form of ex- {see: |ex-:1|ex-:1} + facere "to do, make, bring about") + -tus, suffix of action nouns {mat|fact|};

[Noun]  | "Au*ger effect" | \ (ˌ)ō-ˈzhā- \

1: a process in which an atom that has been ionized through the emission of an electron with energy in the X-ray range undergoes a transition in which a second electron is emitted rather than an X-ray photon —called also Auger process

Origin: 1928 ;

 Pierre V. Auger †1993 French physicist;

[Noun]  | "bandwagon effect" 

1: the phenomenon by which the growing success of something (such as a cause, fad, or type of behavior) attracts more widespread support or adoption as more people perceive and are influenced by its increasing popularity

Origin: 1906 ;

[Noun]  | "Bohr effect" | \ ˈbȯr- \

1: the decrease in the oxygen affinity of a respiratory pigment (such as hemoglobin) in response to decreased blood pH resulting from increased carbon dioxide concentration in the blood

Origin: 1922 ;

 Christian Bohr †1911 Danish physiologist;

[Noun]  | "butterfly effect" 

1: a property of chaotic systems (such as the atmosphere) by which small changes in initial conditions can lead to large-scale and unpredictable variation in the future state of the system

Origin: 1976 ;

[Noun]  | "cause and effect" 

1: the direct relationship between an action or event and its consequence or result

Origin: 1599 ;

[Noun]  | "Co*ri*o*lis effect" | \ ˌkȯr-ē-ˈō-ləs- \

1: the apparent deflection of a moving object that is the result of the Coriolis force

Origin: circa 1946 ;

[Noun]  | "domino effect" 

1: a cumulative effect produced when one event initiates a succession of similar events

Origin: 1924 ;

[Noun]  | "Doppler effect" 

1: a change in the frequency with which waves (as of sound or light) from a given source reach an observer when the source and the observer are in motion with respect to each other so that the frequency increases or decreases according to the speed at which the distance is decreasing or increasing

Origin: 1905 ;

 Christian J. Doppler;

[Verb]  | "effect" 

1: to cause to come into being

2: to bring about often by surmounting obstacles : accomplish

3: to put into operation

Origin: 1533 ;

 In part verbal derivative of {see: |effect:1|effect:1}, in part borrowed from Latin effectus, past participle of efficere "to make, bring about" {mat|effect:1|};

[Noun]  | "effect" 

[Noun]  | "side effect" 

[Verb]  | "effect" 

[Phrase]  | "take effect" 

[Phrase]  | "taken effect" 

[Phrase]  | "took effect" 

[Phrase]  | "takes effect" 

[Phrase]  | "taking effect"