causer
1
6.9
- noun
- /ˈkɔːzər/
- He is regarded as the main causer of the project's success due to his innovative ideas.
Examples
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As long as you ain't no dirty trouble-causer.
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Don't get your annual checkup from doctor Guy Death causer yesterday.
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Now... a dirty trouble causer... he's somethin' else again.
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There are two types put me uptight - a dirty double-crosser... and a dirty trouble causer.
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After some more pulling, we finally reached the end of the mass of cords and yanked out the clog-causer: a larger organ attached at the end to the fibers.
Blog text (2) -
The virus is a major health causer in the current pandemic.
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Pollution is a significant causer of climate change and environmental damage.
Synonyms
20
3.1
A person who starts an important idea or change
16
4.2
A person or thing that causes change, gives news and delivers goods
12
6.8
A person who starts trouble or urges others to act
8
3.9
A person who starts an idea, project, or change
5
5.5
A person who starts a plan or action
2
4.5
A thing or condition that directly makes something happen
1
8.5
A person or thing that makes something happen
1
7.0
A person or thing that makes something happen
1
7.7
A person who starts something new like an idea or movement
1
9.9
A person or thing that makes something happen
1
8.8
A thing or person that makes something happen
1
8.8
Something that makes a plant start a defense reaction
1
9.1
A person who first creates an idea or style that others follow
How Responsible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Causer comes from cause, from the Latin causa meaning 'reason', plus the simple ending -er meaning 'one who does', like in teacher. So a causer is simply the person or thing that 'makes something happen'.