(unwanted effect)
1unwanted — adj. Unwanted is used with these nouns: ↑attention, ↑baby, ↑distraction, ↑email, ↑gift, ↑guest, ↑imposition, ↑intruder, ↑intrusion, ↑mail, ↑memory, ↑pet …
2Ceiling effect — In pharmacology, the term ceiling effect refers to the property of increasing doses of a given medication to have progressively smaller incremental effect (an example of diminishing returns). Narcotics, such as nalbuphine, serve as a classic… …
3side-effect — n. an unwanted effect produced by a drug in addition to its desired therapeutic effects. Side effects are often undesirable and may be harmful …
4side-effect — n. an unwanted effect produced by a drug in addition to its desired therapeutic effects. Side effects are often undesirable and may be harmful …
5Legalized abortion and crime effect — The legalized abortion and crime effect is the controversial theory that legal abortion reduces crime. Proponents of the theory generally argue that unwanted children are more likely to become criminals and that an inverse correlation is observed …
6Races of the Mass Effect universe — This article is about the fictional races found within the Mass Effect universe. These races are explored in the novels Mass Effect: Revelation and Mass Effect: Ascension, and the video games Mass Effect, Mass Effect Galaxy, and Mass Effect 2.… …
7Rusty bolt effect — When radio waves from clean transmitters interact with dirty connections or corroded parts (which would then act as a diode) of a television, the rusty bolt effect, including the generation of harmonics and/or intermodulation… …
8Slashdot effect — Slashdot Rob Malda (CmdrTaco) Jeff Bates (hemos) Slashdot effect This box: view · talk · …
9Races in Mass Effect — This article is about the fictional species found within the Mass Effect universe contained in both the and Xbox 360 and PC video game.Known sapient speciesAsari The asari are a humanoid species that hold one of three permanent seats on the… …
10Bystander effect — The bystander effect (also known as bystander apathy, Genovese syndrome, diffused responsibility or bystander intervention) is a psychological phenomenon in which someone is less likely to intervene in an emergency situation when other people are …
