causer
1
6.9
- noun
- /ˈkɔːzər/
:
causante
- 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
152
3.1
A person who starts an important idea or change
15
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
10
5.5
A person who starts a plan or action
4
3.9
A person who starts an idea, project, or change
1
4.5
A thing or condition that directly makes something happen
1
7.0
A person or thing that makes something happen
1
8.5
A person or thing that makes something happen
1
7.7
A person who starts something new like an idea or movement
A person or thing that makes something happen
A thing or person that makes something happen
A person who first creates an idea or style that others follow
Something that makes a plant start a defense reaction
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'.