What does 'to case (a problem)' mean?
I was reading a sentence on the web about unusual food ingredient and I'm not a native speaker.
It sounded like I know and very familiar but wasn't sure, so I looked up in Merriam-Webster website to learn the exact meaning.
However, the only verb definition of 'case' (other than to 'cover something') I found was, 'to inspect or study with intent to rob.'
The original sentence went like below.
That is, you have the assurance that the final product isn’t going to case any problems for the end user.
I could guess the meaning by context, but what does it mean and why is it not on dictionary?
It's a typo for "cause".
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