Pronunciation: /əˈfɛktər/
noun a person who pretends to have a particular feeling or attitude
A1 The affecter of my mood is usually the weather.
A2 She is always the affecter in our group, making sure everyone is happy.
B1 The affecter of the decision was the lack of available resources.
B2 The affecter of the company's profits was the sudden increase in production costs.
C1 The affecter of the economy can be attributed to various factors such as government policies and global market trends.
C2 As a skilled negotiator, she was able to identify the affecter in the conflict and address it effectively.
verb to pretend to have or feel (something)
A1 The rainy weather may affect our picnic plans.
A2 Stress can affect your physical health.
B1 The new regulations will affect all employees in the company.
B2 The global pandemic has greatly affected the economy.
C1 The decision to cut funding will affect the entire community.
C2 Climate change continues to affect ecosystems around the world.
formal The new policy will greatly affect the company's financial performance.
informal The new rule is going to really mess with the company's profits.
slang The changes are going to totally throw off the company's money situation.
figurative The decision will have a ripple effect on the company's bottom line.
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