Causalgia
a neuralgia distinguished by a burning pain along certain nerves, usually of the upper extremities.
noun
(pathol) a burning sensation along the course of a peripheral nerve together with local changes in the appearance of the skin
causalgia cau·sal·gi·a (kô-sāl’jē-ə, -jə, -zāl’-)
n.
A persistent, severe burning sensation of the skin, usually following injury to a peripheral nerve.
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- Causality
the relation of cause and effect: The result is the same, however differently the causality is interpreted. causal quality or agency. Contemporary Examples Historical Examples noun (pl) -ties the relationship of cause and effect the principle that nothing can happen without being caused causal agency or quality n. c.1600, from causal + -ity.
- Causalities
the relation of cause and effect: The result is the same, however differently the causality is interpreted. causal quality or agency. Contemporary Examples Historical Examples noun (pl) -ties the relationship of cause and effect the principle that nothing can happen without being caused causal agency or quality n. c.1600, from causal + -ity.
- Causally
of, constituting, or implying a cause. Grammar. expressing a cause, as the conjunctions because and since. Contemporary Examples Historical Examples adjective acting as or being a cause stating, involving, or implying a cause: the causal part of the argument (philosophy) (of a theory) explaining a phenomenon or analysing a concept in terms of some causal […]
- 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 […]
- 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 […]