consequence

As a noun consequence

is consequence.

As an adverb undesignedly is

in a way that was not designed; as an unexpected consequence.

As nouns the difference between consequence and backsies

is that consequence is consequence while backsies is (childish) a reciprocal action or consequence, such as immediately tagging the player who has tagged one in a game of tag.

As nouns the difference between consequence and aftercoming

is that consequence is consequence while aftercoming is a following state, sequel, consequence, or result; an aftercome.

As an adjective aftercoming is

succeeding, following.

As nouns the difference between consequence and aftercome

is that consequence is consequence while aftercome is (archaic|scotland) a subsequent result; consequence.

As nouns the difference between consequence and biopolitics

is that consequence is that which follows something on which it depends; that which is produced by a cause while biopolitics is the style of government that regulates populations through biopower.

As a verb consequence

is to threaten or punish (a child, etc.) with specific consequences for misbehaviour.

As nouns the difference between consequence and lattermath

is that consequence is consequence while lattermath is (literally) the latter (ie second) mowing, a second crop of grass grown after the first was harvested.

As a noun consequence

is consequence.

As an adjective envisagable is

that can be envisaged (especially of a future consequence).

As nouns the difference between consequence and concernment

is that consequence is consequence while concernment is (obsolete) the state or quality of being a concern.