causativeresultative
Causativeresultative refers to a linguistic phenomenon where a verb or construction expresses both the action of causing something to happen and the resulting state of that thing. This means the same verbal element signifies both the causation and the consequence of that causation. For example, in English, verbs like "break" can be used causativeresultatively. When someone says "He broke the vase," the verb "broke" implies that someone performed an action that caused the vase to enter the state of being broken. The act of breaking is the causation, and the broken state is the result.
This phenomenon is found across many languages, though the specific grammatical mechanisms for expressing it vary.