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SAT Math and Logic - Causality and Intentionality

Here you will learn some English words related to causality and intentionality, such as "impulse", "elicit", "bane", etc. that you will need to ace your SATs.

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SAT Vocabulary for Math and Logic
to precipitate

to bring about or accelerate the occurrence of something, often resulting in unexpected or unfavorable consequences

[Verb]
to catalyze

to initiate or accelerate a process

[Verb]
to prompt

to make something happen

[Verb]
to invoke

to bring something into action or existence

[Verb]
to underlie

to serve as the foundation or primary cause for something

[Verb]
to pose

to introduce danger, a threat, problem, etc.

[Verb]
to exert

to put force on something or to use power in order to influence someone or something

[Verb]
to elicit

to make someone react in a certain way or reveal information

[Verb]
to stem

to be caused by something

[Verb]
to incur

to face consequences as a result of one's own actions

[Verb]
to animate

to invoke emotions, enthusiasm, or energy in people

[Verb]
to spearhead

to be the person who leads something like an attack, campaign, movement, etc.

[Verb]
to necessitate

to make something required due to specific circumstances

[Verb]
to incite

to encourage or provoke someone to take action

[Verb]
causality

the relationship between a cause and its effect

[noun]
instigation

the act of causing something to begin or occur

[noun]
stimulus

something that triggers a reaction in various areas like psychology or physiology

[noun]
foundation

the core principles or base upon which something is started, developed, calculated, or explained

[noun]
premise

a theory or statement that acts as the foundation of an argument

[noun]
outcome

the result or consequence that follows from a previous action, event, or situation

[noun]
bane

a thing that brings someone a great amount of misery or even death

[noun]
grassroots

originating from the most basic level

[Adjective]
indicative

serving as a clear sign or signal of something

[Adjective]
conducive

leading to the desired goal or result by providing the right conditions

[Adjective]
unintended

happening without being planned or deliberately caused

[Adjective]
involuntarily

without conscious control or will

[Adverb]
deliberately

in a manner that was planned and purposeful

[Adverb]
inadvertently

in an accidental or unaware manner

[Adverb]
readily

willingly and decisively without a pause

[Adverb]
unwittingly

without realization or a particular purpose

[Adverb]
unthinkingly

in a manner that shows a lack of thought or consideration

[Adverb]
purposely

with a specific goal in mind

[Adverb]
wilfully

in a deliberate and intentional manner

[Adverb]
impulse

a sudden strong urge or desire to do something, often without thinking or planning beforehand

[noun]
volition

the faculty to use free will and make decisions

[noun]
resistance

the act of refusing to accept or obey something such as a plan, law, or change

[noun]
reluctant

not welcoming or willing to do something because it is undesirable

[Adjective]
purposeful

having a clear aim or intention

[Adjective]
spontaneous

tending to act on impulse or in the moment, without much planning or considering the consequences or potential risks of their actions

[Adjective]
senseless

characterized by lacking purpose or reason, often resulting in confusion or disbelief

[Adjective]
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