effect
US: /ˈifɛkt/, /əˈfɛkt/, /ɪˈfɛkt/
UK: /ɪfˈɛkt/
English - Vietnamese dictionary
effect /i'fekt/- danh từ
- kết quả
- cause and effect: nguyên nhân và kết quả
- hiệu lực, hiệu quả, tác dụng
- of no effect: không có hiệu quả
- with effect from today: có hiệu lực kể từ ngày hôm nay
- tác động, ảnh hưởng; ấn tượng
- the effect of light on plants: ảnh hưởng của ánh sáng lên cây cối
- mục đích, ý định
- to this effect: vì mục đích đó
- (số nhiều) của, của cải, vật dụng
- personal effects: vật dụng riêng
- (vật lý) hiệu ứng
- to bring into effect; to carry into effect
- thực hiện, thi hành
- to come into effect
- to take effect
- (xem) come
- to give effect to
- làm cho có hiệu lực, thi hành
- in effect: thực thế; vì mục đích thiết thực
- to no effect
- không hiệu quả, không có kết quả
- to take effect
- ngoại động từ
- thực hiện
- đem lại
- to effect a change: đem lại sự thay đổi
- to effect an insurance
- to effect a policy of insurrance
- ký một hợp đồng bảo hiểm
- to effect a policy of insurrance
Advanced English dictionary
noun, verb
+ noun
1 [C, U] ~ (on sb/sth) a change that sb/sth causes in sb/sth else; a result: the effect of heat on metal + dramatic / long-term effects + to learn to distinguish between cause and effect + the beneficial effects of exercise + Modern farming methods can have an adverse effect on the environment. + Her criticisms had the effect of discouraging him completely. + Despite her ordeal, she seems to have suffered no ill effects. + I can certainly feel the effects of too many late nights. + 'I'm feeling really depressed.' 'The winter here has that effect sometimes.' + I tried to persuade him, but with little or no effect.
See also -GREENHOUSE EFFECT ,KNOCK-ON ,SIDE EFFECT
2 [C, U] a particular look, sound or impression that sb, such as an artist or a writer, wants to create: The overall effect of the painting is overwhelming. + The stage lighting gives the effect of a moonlit scene. + Add a scarf for a casual effect. + He only behaves like that for effect (= in order to impress people).
See also -SPECIAL EFFECTS ,SOUND EFFECT
3 (effects) [pl.] (formal, written) your personal possessions: The insurance policy covers all baggage and personal effects.
Idioms: bring / put sth into effect to cause sth to come into use: The recommendations will soon be put into effect.
come into effect to come into use; to begin to apply: New controls come into effect next month.
in effect
1 used when you are stating what the facts of a situation are: In effect, the two systems are identical. + His wife had, in effect, run the government for the past six months. + By asking for these particular qualifications, you are, in effect, excluding most women from applying.
2 (of a law or rule) in use: These laws are in effect in twenty states.
take effect
1 to start to produce the results that are intended: The aspirins soon take effect.
2 to come into use; to begin to apply: The new law takes effect from tomorrow.
to the effect that ...
to this / that effect used to show that you are giving the general meaning of what sb has said or written rather than the exact words: He left a note to the effect that he would not be coming back. + She told me to get out-or words to that effect.
to good, great, dramatic, etc. effect producing a good, successful, dramatic, etc. result or impression
to no effect not producing the result you intend or hope for: We warned them, but to no effect.
with immediate effect
with effect from ... (formal) starting now; starting from ...: The government has cut interest rates with effect from the beginning of next month.
+ verb [VN] (formal) to make sth happen: to effect a cure / change / recovery - AFFECT
Thesaurus dictionary
n.1 result, consequence, outcome, conclusion, upshot, aftermath, impact:The effects of the storm could be seen everywhere.2 effectiveness, efficacy, force, power, capacity, potency, influence, impression, impact, Colloq clout, punch:His threats had no effect.3 significance, meaning, signification, purport, sense, essence, drift, implication, import, tenor, purpose, intent, intention, object, objective:She said 'Get lost', or words to that effect.4 impact, impression, form, sensation:He didn't mean that, he just said it for effect.5 in effect. effectively, virtually, for (all) practical purposes, so to speak, more or less; actually, in (point of) fact, really, essentially, basically, at bottom, in truth, truly, to all intents and purposes, at the end of the day, any way you look at it:She always spoke of him as her adopted son and this, in effect, was what he was.6 take effect. become operative or operational, come into force, begin or start to work or function or operate:The regulation doesn't take effect till next week.v.7 bring about, cause, make happen or take place, effectuate, achieve, accomplish, secure, obtain, make, execute, carry out, produce, create:The opposition was unable to effect any change in the law.
Collocation
1 change that is caused by sth
ADJ.
decisive, dramatic, far-reaching, important, marked, powerful, profound, significant, strong | marginal, minimal, modest, negligible | chief, main, major, principal | fullThe full effects of the new tax have not yet been felt.| apparent, appreciable, detectable, discernible, measurable, noticeable, visible | likely, possible, potential, predictable, probable | subtle | disproportionate | residual | adverse, catastrophic, crippling, damaging, debilitating, deleterious, destructive, detrimental, devastating, disastrous, harmful, ill, negative, serious, traumatic, undesirable, unfortunatethe crippling effect of sanctions on the economy He didn't seem to have suffered any ill effects from his fall.| beneficial, positive, salutary | the desiredWe had problems with mosquitoes, but this spray had the desired effect.| magical, remarkableGiving up smoking had a magical effect on his stamina.| immediate | direct, indirect | short-term | lasting, long-term, permanent | domino, knock-on, ripple, spin-offAny delay in delivery of materials will have a knock-on effect throughout the production process. (see alsoside effect)| practical | aggregate, combined, cumulative, net, overall | qualitative, quantitative | cohesive | divisive | deterrent, disincentiveThe deterrent effect of the death penalty has long been questioned. Heavy taxation has a disincentive effect.| calming, hypnotic, soothing, soporific | curative, restorative, therapeutic | placebo | inflationary | corrosive | greenhousepolicies to reduce emissions of gases which cause the greenhouse effectVERB + EFFECT
bring about, exert, have, produceThe drug exerts a powerful effect on the brain.| takeThe medicine started to take effect after a few minutes.| feel, experience, suffer (from)Women feel the effects of alcohol more quickly than men.| recover from | observe | show | assess, determine, estimate, examine, measure, study | ameliorate, cushion, lessen, minimize, mitigate, reduce, softento minimize the effects of economic change| cancel out | counter, counteract, offset | compound, magnify, maximize | avoid | aim atThat is precisely the effect I was aiming at.| be worried about, fear | underestimate | ignoreEFFECT + VERB
spread | last | wear offHow soon will the effects of the drug wear off?PREP.
in ~The border closure meant, in effect, that no trade took place between the countries.| to this/that ~They told us to go away, or words to that effect.| with … ~The plague struck London again with devastating effect.| ~ on/uponThe dry weather had an adverse effect on the potato crops.PHRASES
cause and effectkey historical concepts such as cause and effect| to little/no effectThe air-conditioning came on, to little effect.2 use of an official rule/plan, etc.
ADJ.
immediateVERB + EFFECT
come intoThe new regulations come into effect next month.| bring sth into, put sth intoThe recommendations will soon be put into effect.PREP.
in ~Some laws from the eighteenth century are still in effect.| with ~The bank has cut interest rates with immediate effect.3 impression that a speaker/book/film, etc. gives
ADJ.
dramatic, startling, striking, stunning | maximum, optimum | the desiredI found that by adding white I could achieve the desired effect.| overallThe overall effect of the painting is overwhelming.VERB + EFFECT
give (sth), haveThe stage lighting gives the effect of a moonlit scene.| achieve, create | enhance, heightenThe dramatic effect was heightened by her black dress and dead white face.| mar, spoilPREP.
for … ~‘You know why I'm here?’ Doug paused for maximum effect.| to … ~She uses animal sounds to startling effect in her music.4 techniques used when making sth
ADJ.
special | cinematic | audio, sound | optical, visual | lighting | elaborate | digital
Concise dictionary
effects|effected|effectingɪ'fekt
noun
+a phenomenon that follows and is caused by some previous phenomenon
+an outward appearance
+(of a law) having legal validity
+a symptom caused by an illness or a drug
+an impression (especially one that is artificial or contrived)
+the central meaning or theme of a speech or literary work
verb
+produce
+act so as to bring into existence
- kết quả