Word: effect Word origin: late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin effectus, from efficere ‘accomplish’, from ex- ‘out, thoroughly’ + facere ‘do, make’. effect (sense 3 of the noun), ‘personal belongings’, arose from the obsolete sense ‘something acquired on completion of an action’. Phonetic: ɪˈfɛkt Listen:
a change which is a result or consequence of an action or other cause. Example: the lethal effects of hard drugs
the lighting, sound, or scenery used in a play, film, or broadcast. Example: the production relied too much on spectacular effects
personal belongings. Example: the insurance covers personal effects
cause (something) to happen; bring about. Example: the prime minister effected many policy changes
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