'feedback-caused' originates from the combination of 'feedback' and 'caused', where 'feedback' refers to the process of returning part of the output of a system to its input, and 'caused' means brought about or produced.

'feedback' and 'caused' have been used separately in English for centuries, but their combination into 'feedback-caused' is a modern construct to describe phenomena resulting from feedback loops.

Initially, 'feedback' and 'caused' were used independently, but their combination now specifically refers to effects or phenomena resulting from feedback.