Pronunciation: /kæskeɪd/
noun a small waterfall, typically one of several that fall in stages down a steep rocky slope
A1 The waterfall created a beautiful cascade of water.
A2 The cascade of events led to a surprising outcome.
B1 The cascade of emails in my inbox was overwhelming.
B2 The cascade of colors in the sunset was breathtaking.
C1 The cascade of decisions made by the board had far-reaching consequences.
C2 The cascade of emotions I felt during the performance was intense.
verb to fall or flow in a cascade
A1 The water cascades down the waterfall.
A2 The colorful leaves cascade from the trees in autumn.
B1 The new policy changes will cascade throughout the organization.
B2 The decision to cut costs will cascade into layoffs for many employees.
C1 The economic crisis caused a cascade of events leading to a global recession.
C2 The company's unethical practices cascaded into a full-blown scandal.
formal The waterfall created a beautiful cascade down the rocky cliff.
informal I love watching the water cascade down the rocks at the park.
slang The skateboarder did a sick cascade down the rail.
figurative The company's decision to cut costs led to a cascade of layoffs.
cascaded
cascades
more cascading
most cascading
cascade
will cascade
has cascaded
is cascading
cascade
cascade
to cascade
cascading
cascading