Translations for „cause to“ in the English » Arabic Dictionary

cause to VB

cause to

ألْحَقَ بِهِ كَذَا

cause to

أنْزَلَ بِهِ

cause to

أوْقَعَ بِهِ كَذَا

cause to

أنْزَلَ

cause to

ألْحَقَ

cause damage to VB

cause damage to

آذَى

cause damage to

أجْحَفَ بِـ

cause damage to

أَضَرّ

cause damage to

ألْحَقَ ضَرَراً بِـ

cause damage to

ضَرّ

cause damage to

مَسّهُ بِأذىً أو بِسُوء

cause damage to

نالَ مِنْهُ

cause damage to

نالَهُ بِضَرَرٍ أو بِسُوء

cause damage to

أضَرّ بِهِ

cause dawn to break VB

cause dawn to break

فَلَقَ اللّهُ الصّبْحَ

cause indigestion to VB

cause indigestion to

أبْشَمَ

cause indigestion to

أتْخَمَ

cause losses to VB

cause losses to (disaster, misery)

جَنَى على

cause losses to (disaster, misery)

أضَرّ بـ

cause pain to VB

cause pain to

آلَمَ

cause pain to

أوْجَعَ

cause to be absent VB

cause to be absent

غَيّبَ

cause to be absent

أبْعَدَ

cause to be absent

أخْفَى

cause to be radiant VB

cause to be radiant

نَضّرَ

cause to be radiant

جَعَلَهُ ناضِراً

cause to coincide VB

cause to coincide

طابَقَ الأشْكَالَ الهَنْدَسِيّةَ

cause to come down VB

cause to come down

أنْزَلَ

cause to come down

جَعَلَهُ يَنْزِل

cause to come down

حَطّ

cause to come down

حَدَرَ

cause to come down

أهْبَطَ

cause to correspond VB

cause to correspond

لاءَمَ بَيْنَ الشّيْئَيْنِ أو الأمْرَيْن

cause to correspond

ناغَمَ

cause to correspond

وَفّقَ

cause to decay VB

cause to decay

نَتّنَ

cause to decay

جَعَلَهُ نَتِناً

cause to descend VB

cause to descend

أنْزَلَ

cause to descend

جَعَلَهُ يَنْزِل

cause to descend

حَطّ

cause to descend

حَدَرَ

cause to descend

أهْبَطَ

cause to deviate VB

cause to deviate

أزَاغَ

cause to disappear VB

cause to disappear

غَيّبَ

cause to disappear

أبْعَدَ

cause to disappear

أخْفَى

cause to err VB

cause to err

غالَطَ

cause to err

أوْقَعَهُ في الغَلَط

cause to err

ضَلّلَ

cause to fall VB

cause to fall

أوْقَعَ

cause to fall

أسْقَطَ

cause to feel shame VB

cause to feel shame

خَجّلَ

cause to feel shame

جَعَلَهُ يَخْجَل

cause to flow VB

cause to flow

أدَرّ

cause to flow

جَعَلَهُ يَدُرّ

cause to follow VB

cause to follow

ألْحَقَ بِـ

cause to follow

أتْبَعَ

cause to follow

تَدَارَكَ بِـ

cause to follow

أتْبَعَ بِـ

Usage examples with cause to

cause to stick fast in mire

أوْحَلَ

cause to adhere and mat together

لَبّدَ الصّوفَ أو الشّعْرَ إلخ

cause to flow or gush out

بَثَقَ

cause or permit to go past (go through, get by)

أمَرّ

cause to turn white or gray

شَيّبَ الشّعْرَ

cause to be disgusted or sick

قَرّفَ

cause to succeed or follow one another

عاقَبَ

cause to have or catch a cold

أزْكَمَ

cause to gush out or well forth

نَبّطَ الماءَ أو البِئْرَ

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

She explained that, there is a higher cause to change society... in a way that nourishes our future.

en.wikipedia.org

Their large numbers and the damage they cause to a camp site mean they are not very popular animals.

en.wikipedia.org

But they know that were not a great huge amount of people and were politically not a great cause to get behind in terms of vote-getting.

en.wikipedia.org

While he seems to have originally accepted evolution, he later takes up the creationist cause to bolster his church's membership.

en.wikipedia.org

Non-possession provides for conditions under which none of the entities have cause to assert exclusivity which is not concurred by others.

en.wikipedia.org

The title alone should have given reviewers cause to dispatch the tome, unopened, straight into the waste bin.

hotair.com

The companys directors were able to report favourably on the companys position in 1881 giving shareholders cause to be optimistic about its future.

en.wikipedia.org

Later, police investigations found the cause to be a gas pipe leak.

en.wikipedia.org

She enjoys fighting although her love of roughness cause to come off as ill-tempered, inconsiderate and reckless at times although she has a softer side.

en.wikipedia.org

Describing herself as a campaigning academic, critics have called her a do-gooder who moves like a grasshopper from one high-profile good cause to another.

en.wikipedia.org