consequence

As a noun consequence is

consequence.

As nouns the difference between prospective and consequence

is that prospective is (obsolete) the scene before or around, in time or in space; view; prospect while consequence is consequence.

As an adjective prospective

is likely or expected to happen or become.

Consequence is a related term of product.

As nouns the difference between consequence and product

is that consequence is consequence while product is a commodity offered for sale.

Consequence is a related term of fulfilment.

As nouns the difference between consequence and fulfilment

is that consequence is consequence while fulfilment is the act of fulfilling.

Consequence is a related term of revenue.

As nouns the difference between consequence and revenue

is that consequence is consequence while revenue is the income returned by an investment.

Consequence is a related term of celebrity.

As nouns the difference between consequence and celebrity

is that consequence is consequence while celebrity is (label) a rite or ceremony.

Station is a related term of consequence.

As nouns the difference between station and consequence

is that station is station while consequence is consequence.

As nouns the difference between consequence and honour

is that consequence is that which follows something on which it depends; that which is produced by a cause while honour is standard spelling of honor|from=British|from2=AU|from3=NZ|from4=Canada|from5=Ireland|from6=South Africa.

As verbs the difference between consequence and honour

is that consequence is to threaten or punish (a child, etc.) with specific consequences for misbehaviour while honour is standard spelling of honor|from=British|from2=AU|from3=NZ|from4=Canada|from5=Ireland|from6=South Africa.

As a proper noun Honour is

{{given name|female|from=English}}, a less common spelling of Honor.

Consequence is a related term of esteem.

As nouns the difference between consequence and esteem

is that consequence is consequence while esteem is favourable regard.

As a verb esteem is

to set a high value on; to regard with respect or reverence.