- CONSEQUENCE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
consequence generally implies importance because of probable or possible effects moment implies conspicuous or self-evident consequence weight implies a judgment of the immediate relative importance of something
- CONSEQUENCE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
Facts that have such consequences are, so to speak, ' embedded ' in the world's past, as part of the causal processes leading up to the present
- CONSEQUENCE Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Consequence definition: the effect, result, or outcome of something occurring earlier See examples of CONSEQUENCE used in a sentence
- Consequence - Definition, Meaning Synonyms | Vocabulary. com
Most actions and acts of nature have a consequence that follows as a result When people do something wrong, like rob a bank, the consequence will probably be prison time If an organization works for good and finds a cure for cancer, on the other hand, people will get better as a consequence
- consequence noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of consequence noun from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary [countable, usually plural] a result of something that has happened, especially an unpleasant result Remember that actions have consequences Have you considered the possible consequences? Reform often produces unintended consequences
- CONSEQUENCE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
6 meanings: 1 a result or effect of some previous occurrence 2 an unpleasant result (esp in the phrase take the consequences) Click for more definitions
- consequences - WordReference. com Dictionary of English
take the consequences, to suffer something unpleasant as a result of some other action, event, etc : If you don't pay your bills you'll have to take the consequences
- Consequence - definition of consequence by The Free Dictionary
A punishment or negative repercussion: "Sometimes a cousin's first child was born six months after the wedding; aside from a moment's tsk-tsk, there were no consequences" (Donald Hall)
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