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1 cause a scandal
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2 cause international scandal
English-Ukrainian law dictionary > cause international scandal
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3 cause
1) причина, мотив, спонука, підстава ( чогось); судова справа; судовий процес2) розпоряджатися, віддавати розпорядження; веліти, примушувати; завдавати, спричиняти•cause the death of by criminal means — = cause the death of a person by criminal means спричинити смерть злочинним способом (особі)
- cause a dangercause the death of a person by criminal means — = cause the death of by criminal means
- cause a loss
- cause a panic
- cause a physical injury
- cause a scandal
- cause an accident
- cause an explosion
- cause and effect
- cause before the High Court
- cause book
- cause-books
- cause celebre
- cause collectively
- cause concern
- cause damage
- cause death
- cause death accidentally
- cause destruction
- cause disturbance
- cause disturbances
- cause-effect relation
- cause fire
- cause for divorce
- cause grievous bodily harm
- cause in law
- cause inconvenience
- cause international scandal
- cause intoxication
- cause list
- cause of accident
- cause of accusation
- cause of action
- cause-of-action estoppel
- cause of arrest
- cause of cancellation
- cause of charge
- cause of crime
- cause of damage
- cause of death
- cause of discontent
- cause of divorce
- cause of justice
- cause of loss
- cause of offence
- cause of offense
- cause offence
- cause offense
- cause people's deaths
- cause smth. to be done
- cause suspicion
- cause to be done
- cause trouble
См. также в других словарях:
cause a scandal — index pillory Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
scandal — scan|dal [ˈskændl] n [Date: 1100 1200; : Late Latin; Origin: scandalum offense , from Greek skandalon] 1.) an event in which someone, especially someone important, behaves in a bad way that shocks people ▪ It caused quite a scandal when he left… … Dictionary of contemporary English
Scandal — • A word or action evil in itself, which occasions another s spiritual ruin Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Scandal Scandal † … Catholic encyclopedia
scandal — UK US /ˈskændəl/ noun ► [C or U] an action or event that shocks people and makes them feel disapproval: cause/create (a) scandal »The politician s behaviour caused a scandal. a scandal breaks/erupts »When the subprime loan scandal broke, the… … Financial and business terms
scandal — (n.) 1580s, discredit caused by irreligious conduct, from M.Fr. scandale, from L.L. scandalum cause for offense, stumbling block, temptation, from Gk. skandalon a trap or snare laid for an enemy, in New Testament, metaphorically as a stumbling… … Etymology dictionary
scandal — ► NOUN 1) an action or event regarded as morally or legally wrong and causing general public outrage. 2) outrage, rumour, or gossip arising from this. ORIGIN Latin scandalum cause of offence , from Greek skandalon snare, stumbling block … English terms dictionary
scandal — [skan′dəl] n. [altered (infl. by Fr scandale or LL) < ME scandle < OFr escandele < LL(Ec) scandalum, cause for stumbling, temptation < Gr(Ec) skandalon, a snare: see DESCEND] 1. Christian Theol. unseemly conduct of a religious person… … English World dictionary
cause célèbre — [n] controversial issue bone of contention, celebrated case, controversy, debate, grist for the gossip mill*, hot potato*, moot point, political football*, scandal, war of words; concepts 46,278,665 … New thesaurus
scandal — n. 1) to cause, create a scandal 2) to cover up, hush up; uncover a scandal 3) a juicy, sensational scandal 4) an open; political; public scandal 5) a scandal bursts, erupts 6) a breath, hint, suggestion of scandal 7) a scandal that + clause (it… … Combinatory dictionary
Scandal (theology) — In Catholic theology, scandal is a behavior or attitude that leads another to sin.In order to qualify as scandalous, the behavior must, in itself, be evil or give the appearance of evil. To do a good act or an indifferent act, even knowing that… … Wikipedia
scandal — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ big, great, major ▪ current, recent ▪ national, public ▪ abuse … Collocations dictionary