causing
31cancer-causing — adj. Cancer causing is used with these nouns: ↑substance …
32irritant causing stress — stresorius statusas T sritis Kūno kultūra ir sportas apibrėžtis Išorinis arba vidinis veiksnys (veiksniai), sukeliantis įtempimo būseną sportininko organizme. Stresoriai gali būti fiziniai (pvz., dalyvavimas sunkiose, atsakingose varžybose,… …
33event causing injury — As the expression is used in an accident insurance policy covering disability immediately following the event causing the injury, the event is not the injury itself but it is the accidental means by which the effect on the body the injury is… …
34[substances causing hyperuricemia] — Caninde virus …
35Pathogenic — Causing disease or capable of doing it. Pathogenic bacteria are disease causing bacteria. For example, pathogenic E. coli are E. coli that are not innocuous (like most E. coli) but can make a person ill and even kill them. The word pathogenic… …
36-facient — Causing; one who or that which brings about. [L. facio, to make] * * * suffix denoting causing or making. Example: abortifacient (causing abortion). * * * [L. faciens, present participle of facere to do, to make] a word termination meaning making …
37asthmogenic — Causing asthma. * * * asth·mo·gen·ic .az mə jen ik adj causing asthmatic attacks * * * asth·mo·gen·ic (az″mo jenґik) causing asthma …
38icterogenic — Causing jaundice. [ictero + G. gen, producing] * * * ic·ter·o·gen·ic .ik tə rō jen ik, ik .ter ə adj causing or tending to cause jaundice <an icterogenic agent in the blood> * * * ic·tero·gen·ic (ik″tər o jenґik) [ictero + genic] …
39lipidolytic — Causing breakdown of lipid. [lipid + G. lysis, loosening] * * * lip·id·o·lyt·ic .lip id ə lit ik adj causing the chemical breakdown of lipids <lipidolytic enzymes> * * * lip·i·do·lyt·ic (lip″ĭ do litґik) 1. pertaining to or… …
40negligent homicide — Causing the death of a person, without apparent intent to kill, but in doing an unlawful act or performing a lawful act in a careless or negligent manner, the danger of causing death being apparent. Barfield v State, 118 Tex Crim 394, 43 SW2d 106 …
