Causality

/kɔˈzælɪti/ noun

Definition

The principle that every event has a cause, and the philosophical study of the relationship between causes and effects. It encompasses the broader concept of how causes operate in the world and can be understood.

Etymology

From Latin 'causalitas,' derived from 'causalis' (relating to a cause). The term developed in medieval philosophy to describe the principle that everything that happens has a reason, becoming central to scientific thinking and philosophical inquiry about reality.

Kelly Says

While causation describes specific cause-and-effect relationships, causality is the grand principle that the universe makes sense - that things don't just happen randomly but follow logical patterns we can discover! It's the faith that keeps scientists searching for explanations rather than just accepting mystery.

Translations

AMአማርኛ
ምክንያታዊነት
ARالعربية
السببية
BNবাংলা
কার্যকারণ সম্পর্ক
CSČeština
kauzalita
DADansk
kausalitet
DEDeutsch
Kausalität
ELΕλληνικά
αιτιότητα
ESEspañol
causalidad
FAفارسی
علیت
FISuomi
kausaalisuus
FRFrançais
causalité
GUGU
કારણતા
HAHA
sanin
HEעברית
סיבתיות
HIहिन्दी
कार्य-कारण संबंध
HUMagyar
kauzalitás
IDBahasa Indonesia
kausalitas
IGIG
ihe kpatara
ITItaliano
causalità
JA日本語
因果性
KKKK
сәбептік
KMKM
ហេតុបង្កើត
KO한국어
인과성
MRMR
कारणता
MSBahasa Melayu
kausaliti
MYမြန်မာ
ကြောင့်စေခြင်း
NLNederlands
causaliteit
NONorsk
kausalitet
PAPA
ਕਾਰਨਤਾ
PLPolski
przyczynowość
PTPortuguês
causalidade
RORomână
cauzalitate
RUРусский
причинность
SVSvenska
kausalitet
SWKiswahili
sababu
TAதமிழ்
காரணத்துவம்
TEతెలుగు
కారణత్వం
THไทย
ความเป็นสาเหตุ
TLTL
sanhi
TRTürkçe
nedensellik
UKУкраїнська
причинність
URاردو
سببیت
VITiếng Việt
nhân quả
YOYO
ẹya
ZH中文
因果性
ZUZU
ubungqongqoshe

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