cascade
Prononciation : [kæˈskeɪd]
Mot
Contexte : « nature »
(noun) a cascade is a small waterfall or a series of waterfalls that flow down a slope. Think of a pretty waterfall you might see in a park where the water comes down in steps.
Exemple
We saw a beautiful cascade in the forest during our hike.
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There was no cascade in the dry riverbed; it was completely empty.
Exemple
What does the cascade look like when it rains?
Contexte : « sequence »
(noun) a cascade can also be a series of events or actions that happen one after another, like a chain reaction. If one thing happens and it causes many others, that's a cascade.
Exemple
The teacher's explanation triggered a cascade of questions from the students.
Exemple
The sudden change did not cause a cascade of reactions as we expected.
Exemple
Can you think of a time when one event caused a cascade of things to happen?
Contexte : « movement »
(verb) to cascade means to fall or flow in large amounts, often in a way that looks like a waterfall. It's like when you let your hair down and it falls over your shoulders in waves.
Exemple
The colorful leaves cascaded down the hill in the autumn breeze.
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The rain did not cascade from the roof; it dripped slowly instead.
Exemple
How does the water cascade when the dam opens?
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