the cause
An exclamation proclaiming one's intent to do something of questionable nature for unkown or ill advised reasons. Often used by a group of friends while playing halo or halo 2. Also used to describe the feeling one has about a certain situation, object, or person.'cause
The short form of bcause, which is a short form of because. Can be shortened further to cuz. Pretty soon it will just be cz.
Example:
he'll yell at me 'cause i wasn't there.
he'll yell at me 'cause i wasn't there.
cause
cause it
A phrase eminating from Glasgow which describes an individual's intention to cause damage or to generally go crazy that evening. Usually whilst smashed or battered.
for the cause
For the cause
Towards the groups goal. Usually something shady. Drugs, alcohol, a keg, stripper, etc.
Towards the groups goal. Usually something shady. Drugs, alcohol, a keg, stripper, etc.
cause it's
Example:
cause it's free money
cause it's means: because it is
why are your hands sweaty
cause it's my gamer lubricant
ok
cause it's free money
cause it's means: because it is
why are your hands sweaty
cause it's my gamer lubricant
ok
‘cause
because
Cause
Anhedonia is closely linked to depression, but you don't have to be depressed or feel sad to have it. It also affects people with other mental illnesses, like schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. And it can show up in people with seemingly unrelated health concerns like Parkinson's disease, diabetes, coronary artery disease, and substance abuse issues.
Scientists think anhedonia may be tied to changes in brain activity. You might have a problem with the way your brain produces or responds to dopamine, a "feel-good" mood chemical. Some early research (on rats) suggests that the dopamine neurons in an area of the brain called the prefrontal cortex might be overactive in people with anhedonia. This somehow interferes with pathways that control how we seek out rewards and experience them
Scientists think anhedonia may be tied to changes in brain activity. You might have a problem with the way your brain produces or responds to dopamine, a "feel-good" mood chemical. Some early research (on rats) suggests that the dopamine neurons in an area of the brain called the prefrontal cortex might be overactive in people with anhedonia. This somehow interferes with pathways that control how we seek out rewards and experience them