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cache
[ kash ]
noun
- a hiding place, especially one in the ground, for ammunition, food, treasures, etc.:
She hid her jewelry in a little cache in the cellar.
- anything so hidden:
The enemy never found our cache of food.
- Also called cache storage. Computers. a temporary storage space or memory that allows fast access to data:
Web browser cache;
CPU cache.
- Alaska and Northern Canada. a small shed elevated on poles above the reach of animals and used for storing food, equipment, etc.
cache
/ kæʃ /
noun
- a hidden store of provisions, weapons, treasure, etc
- the place where such a store is hidden
- computing a small high-speed memory that improves computer performance
verb
- tr to store in a cache
cache
/ kăsh /
- An area of computer memory devoted to the high-speed retrieval of frequently used or requested data.
Word History and Origins
Origin of cache1
Word History and Origins
Origin of cache1
Example Sentences
One of my favorite recent scenes is in Caché, the Michael Haneke film.
Though simple, a sweatshirt emblazoned with ‘HBA’ in block lettering held an inimitable caché.
The 70-year-old German director of Caché and The White Ribbon has paid his dues.
I remember in the other there were phrases that seemed to go with these—'trésor caché' 'lingots d'or'.
Another plan of making a caché is to dig the hole inside a tent, and occupy the tent for some days after the goods are deposited.
If an India-rubber or gutta-percha cloth is disposable, it should be used to envelop the articles in the caché.
A small party remains making its caché in a defile among the rocks.
Derrière tes mains et tes blasphèmes tu as caché ton visage.
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