Causality-paradox
the hypothetical cause-and-effect of time travel and making changes in the past that would affect current actions.
causality paradox
(kô-zāl’ĭ-tē)
A paradox resulting from hypothetical time travel, in which an individual travels back in time and performs actions that would ultimately have made the time travel impossible (as by killing one’s parents at a time preceding one’s birth).
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- Causation
the action of causing or producing. the relation of cause to effect; causality. anything that produces an effect; cause. Contemporary Examples Historical Examples noun the act or fact of causing; the production of an effect by a cause the relationship of cause and effect n. 1640s, from Latin causationem (nominative causatio) “excuse, pretext,” in Medieval […]
- Causational
the action of causing or producing. the relation of cause to effect; causality. anything that produces an effect; cause. noun the act or fact of causing; the production of an effect by a cause the relationship of cause and effect n. 1640s, from Latin causationem (nominative causatio) “excuse, pretext,” in Medieval Latin “action of causing,” […]
- Causationism
the doctrine or theory that every event is the result of a prior and adequate cause.
- Causative
acting as a cause; producing (often followed by of): a causative agency; an event causative of war. Grammar. noting causation. The causative form of to fall is to fell. Gothic -jan is a causative suffix in fulljan “to cause to be full; to fill.”. Grammar. a word, especially a verb, noting causation, as made in […]
- Causatively
acting as a cause; producing (often followed by of): a causative agency; an event causative of war. Grammar. noting causation. The causative form of to fall is to fell. Gothic -jan is a causative suffix in fulljan “to cause to be full; to fill.”. Grammar. a word, especially a verb, noting causation, as made in […]