cascade
🇺🇸
/kæˈskeɪd/
🇬🇧
/kæˈskeɪd/
noun
R
A series of small waterfalls.
The cascade of waterfalls was a sight to behold.
R
A large quantity of something falling or flowing.
A cascade of rainwater flooded the street.
R
A large amount of something hanging or falling.
Her hair cascaded down her back.
R
A rapid series of events triggered by one event.
The accident caused a cascade of problems.
R
A sequence of events where one leads to another.
The discovery set off a cascade of scientific advancements.
verb
R
To flow or fall in large amounts.
Water cascaded over the rocks.
R
To fall or hang down in large amounts.
Her hair cascaded down her back.
R
To pass something on from one person to another.
The instructions were cascaded to the team members.
R
To arrange devices or objects in a series.
The speakers can be cascaded for better sound.
translation
A series of small waterfalls.; A large quantity of something falling or flowing.; A large amount of something hanging or falling.; A rapid series of events triggered by one event.; A sequence of events where one leads to another.
To flow or fall in large amounts.; To fall or hang down in large amounts.; To pass something on from one person to another.; To arrange devices or objects in a series.
Word Forms
3rd Present
cascades
Past
cascaded
Perfect
cascaded
Progressive
cascading
Plural
cascades