Definition
In philosophy, something that is caused; an effect that results from a cause.
Etymology
A Latin neuter past participle of 'causare' (to cause), used in philosophical terminology. It's a technical term borrowed directly from scholastic Latin philosophy.
Kelly Says
This philosophical term reveals how medieval scholars borrowed Latin to create precise technical language—the causatum (what is caused) is logically dependent on the causator (what causes)!
Translations
CSČeština
příčinné
pri-chin-ne
DADansk
forårsaget
for-ars-a-get
DEDeutsch
verursacht
fer-roos-kht
ELΕλληνικά
αίτιο
ee-tee-oh
ESEspañol
causado
kaw-sah-doh
HUMagyar
okozott
o-koz-ott
IDBahasa Indonesia
disebabkan
di-se-ba-kan
IGIG
ihe n'ime
ee-he ne-mee
ITItaliano
causato
kaw-sah-toh
JA日本語
原因による
gen'in ni yoru
MSBahasa Melayu
disebabkan
di-se-ba-kan
MYမြန်မာ
ကြောင့်
kya-ng-ht
NLNederlands
oorzaak
oor-zaak
NONorsk
årsaket
ors-a-ket
PLPolski
przyczyniony
przy-chy-ni-o-nyy
PTPortuguês
causado
kaw-sah-doh
RUРусский
причинный
pri-chin-nyy
SVSvenska
orsakat
or-ska-tat
SWKiswahili
sababu
sa-ba-bu
THไทย
เป็นผลมาจาก
pen phon mah jahk
TRTürkçe
sebep olduğu
se-beb ol-goo-oo
UKУкраїнська
причинний
pri-chin-nyy
VITiếng Việt
có nguyên nhân
koh nguyen nhan
ZH中文
原因造成的
yuán yīn zào chéng de
ZUZU
isizukulwane
ee-si-zu-ku-lwa-ne