Skip to main content

cascade

/kas-keyd/US // kæsˈkeɪd //UK // (kæsˈkeɪd) //

小瀑布,瀑布式,瀑布式的,级联

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a waterfall descending over a steep, rocky surface.
    • : a series of shallow or steplike waterfalls, either natural or artificial.
    • : anything that resembles a waterfall, especially in seeming to flow or fall in abundance: a cascade of roses covering the wall.
    • : a chain of steps for dissipating the momentum of falling water in a steep place in order to maintain a steady rate of flow.
    • : an arrangement of a lightweight fabric in folds falling one over another in random or zigzag fashion.
    • : a type of firework resembling a waterfall in effect.
    • : Chemistry. a series of vessels, from each of which a fluid successively overflows to the next, thus presenting a large absorbing surface, as to a gas.
    • : Electricity. an arrangement of component devices, as electrolytic cells, each of which feeds into the next in succession.
    • : Biochemistry. a series of reactions catalyzed by enzymes that are activated sequentially by successive products of the reactions, resulting in an amplification of the initial response.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    cas·cad·ed, cas·cad·ing.

    • : to fall in or like a cascade.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    cas·cad·ed, cas·cad·ing.

    • : to cause to fall in a cascade.
    • : Electricity. to arrange in a cascade.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Although there certainly is some signal in the probabilities of safe states, in simulations such as these, including them can cause enormous cascades in which a state like Kansas goes blue and so does the rest of America.

  • So the phytoplankton that can feed a cascade of ocean life don’t bloom here.

  • Failure to fight the virus and fill the gap in private spending with public dollars will mean less demand in the economy, starting a cascade of more lay-offs and business failures in the classic vicious cycle of recession.

  • The WNBA is set to begin its season on July 25, while the NBA — the league whose abrupt shutdown set off a cascade of matching shutdowns in other sports — will restart its own season on July 30 at Walt Disney World.

  • That joint statement led to a cascade of school district closures that eventually led nearly every school in the state to close.

  • I remember practicing that lick [from the solo “Round Midnight” recording] years ago, learning how to do that cascade effect.

  • With her cascade of red, twirling hair and pale, fine-boned face.

  • The cascade of same-sex marriage rulings is now a torrent, each more quotable and image-ready than the last.

  • Expect aurora borealis   in the long foray but no cascade of light.

  • Sander and Taylor say that this is exactly what mismatch theory would predict, because preferences cascade.

  • As the bright glow of a little cascade of sparks pierced the darkness, a voice in our rear called sharply: "Hands up!"

  • She was a slim, girlish-looking woman, with a cascade of long dark hair falling over her shoulders.

  • One must work or go, and when a cascade of gravel poured off the cars as the plow moved along he pulled himself together.

  • To accompany me to the cascade—there to invoke the Siren, and ask if she may be seen.

  • Accident, not design, had conducted him to the bottom of the cascade.