Noun
/kɔː.zə/
The word "causa" is a term derived from Spanish and Portuguese, meaning "cause" in English. In English, it is less frequently used as a standalone term but can be referenced in specific contexts such as legal environments (e.g., "causa of action") or philosophical discussions relating to causation. Its frequency of use tends to be higher in academic, legal, or specialized contexts rather than in everyday conversation.
Causa del aumento de la temperatura global es un tema de discusión constante.
The cause of global temperature rise is a constant topic of discussion.
Necesitamos encontrar la causa del problema para solucionarlo.
We need to find the cause of the problem to solve it.
La investigación está enfocada en la causa de la enfermedad.
The research is focused on the cause of the disease.
While "causa" as a standalone term is not heavily featured in English idiomatic expressions, its roots allow for connections to various phrases involving "cause."
Cause for concern: Hay causa de preocupación respecto a la seguridad.
There is cause for concern regarding safety.
Cause célèbre: Este caso se ha convertido en una causa célèbre en los medios.
This case has become a cause célèbre in the media.
Just cause: Luchamos por una causa justa.
We fight for a just cause.
Have no cause to worry: No hay causa para preocuparse por los resultados.
There's no cause to worry about the results.
Good cause: Esta donación es para una buena causa.
This donation is for a good cause.
The term "causa" originates from Latin "causa," which means "cause, reason." The term has been adopted in various Romance languages, retaining a similar meaning and usage.
Synonyms: - Reason - Motive - Justification
Antonyms: - Effect - Consequence - Outcome