effect

[ɪ'fekt] n

effect Effects include: 1. direct effects, which are caused by the action and occur at the same time and place, 2. indirect effects, which are caused by the action and are later in time or farther removed in distance, that are still reasonably foreseeable [ɪ'fekt] n

effects [ɪ'fekts] n

English thesaurus

effect [ɪ'fekt] abbr.

efct; eff; eft

The physical or behavioral state of a system that results from an action, a set of actions, or another effect; The result, outcome, or consequence of an action; A change to a condition, behavior, or degree of freedom (JP 3-0)

EFFECT [ɪ'fekt] abbr.

abbr., transp.

Environmental Forecasting For The Effective Control Of Traffic

Effect

: 1073 phrases in 54 subjects

Accounting	3
Agriculture	7
Antennas and waveguides	10
Astronautics	4
Chemistry	23
Commerce	8
Communications	31
Construction	4
Demography	2
Earth sciences	72
Ecology	1
Economics	42
Education	19
Electronics	189
Energy industry	2
Environment	110
Finances	33
Forestry	1
General	39
Government, administration and public services	1
Health care	60
Immigration and citizenship	2
Industry	27
Information technology	31
Insurance	2
International trade	4
Law	48
Life sciences	16
Lighting other than cinema	5
Magnetics	17
Materials science	3
Mathematics	26
Mechanic engineering	4
Medical	51
Metallurgy	16
Microsoft	16
Municipal planning	5
Natural sciences	5
Nuclear and fusion power	2
Nuclear physics	3
Patents	5
Pharmacy and pharmacology	7
Physical sciences	34
Politics	3
Power system protection	1
Procedural law	3
Semiconductors	9
Social science	5
Statistics	29
Taxes	2
Technology	5
Textile industry	3
Transport	22
Work flow	1


effect abbr.
environ.	vaikutukset; vaikutukset
health.	teho; vaikutus


compiler abbr.
IT tech.	kääntäjä