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cascade

noun (a cascade, cascades); verb (cascade, cascades, cascaded, cascading)

«cascade» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A cascade is a small waterfall, or a series of small waterfalls going down rocks. tree →
  2. A cascade is a large amount of something falling or hanging down, like a cascade of hair or flowers. tree →
  3. A cascade is a chain of events where one thing causes the next, and the next. tree →
  4. To cascade means to pour or fall down quickly in large amounts. tree →

In the lessons

In geography, waterfalls and rivers; in stories and descriptions, hair cascading down a back, water cascading over rocks; in science and computing, a chain reaction; phrases: cascade down, a cascade of.

Examples

  • Water tumbled down the cascade into a pool. tree →
  • Her curly hair cascaded down her back. tree →
  • A cascade of balloons fell from the ceiling. tree →
  • One mistake set off a cascade of problems. tree →
  • Flowers cascaded over the garden wall. tree →
  • Rain cascaded off the roof. tree →
  • Waters roared beneath them, or fell in cascades from above. tree →

Note

Countable as a noun. Past: cascaded. In computing, CSS means «Cascading Style Sheets».

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/cascade/