Cascade

Cascade Average ratng: 9,5/10 6332 reviews

Incredibly focused on gathering new knowledge and developing a greater understanding of dust magic and the world around them, the Ardents are willing to go to great lengths to achieve their goals.For example, the Ardents can facilitate their own production of resources through the construction of huge floating pillars that affect the land around them - in many cases, the Ardents happily strap their own people to these pillars in order to increase their power. Endless legend 2. BDSM are always glad to sacrifice a limb or two for more power and knowledge. The 'main character' of the series. People that crashed a spaceship on Auriga and lived through numerous cataclysms in underground vaults and tunnels, those created by the Endless or newly dug.

Meh.This game is OKAY. It's a minor fault, but none the less a FAULT.3. Blosics 2 level 14. There is no level select for this game, wich gets on my nerves because if you need to leave urgently, you have no way to rturn to the level you were on but do all the levels over again.2. It's fun to play, but only for a short while.The reasons being is that:1. There is no music.


Due to the increased amount of transfer requests, Cascade will accept student transfer applications for the 2020-2021 school year until May.

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cas·cade

(kăs-kād′)n.
1. A waterfall or a series of small waterfalls over steep rocks.
2. Something, such as lace, thought to resemble a waterfall or series of small waterfalls, especially an arrangement or fall of material.
3. A heavy, uncontrolled outpouring: a cascade of abusive comments.
4.
a. A succession of stages, processes, operations, or units.
b. Electronics A series of components or networks, the output of each of which serves as the input for the next.
c. A chemical or physiological process that occurs in successive stages, each of which is dependent on the preceding one, and often producing a cumulative effect: an enzymatic cascade.
v.intr.
1. To fall in or as if in a cascade: 'Morning glory vines .. cascaded over old-fashioned bamboo lattices'(Mary Yukari Waters).
2. To occur in a sequence or successive stages: circumstances that cascaded into a crisis.
v.tr.
1. To cause to fall in or as if in a cascade: cascaded the ingredients into the bowl.
2. To cause to occur in a sequence or successive stages: wholesale price reductions that are cascaded down to the consumer.
[French, from Italian cascata, from cascare, to fall, from Vulgar Latin *casicāre, from Latin cadere; see kad- in Indo-European roots.]

cascade

(kæsˈkeɪd) n
1. (Physical Geography) a waterfall or series of waterfalls over rocks
2. something resembling this, such as folds of lace
3. (General Physics)
a. a consecutive sequence of chemical or physical processes
4. (Electrical Engineering)
a. a series of stages in the processing chain of an electrical signal where each operates the next in turn
5. (General Physics) the cumulative process responsible for the formation of an electrical discharge, cosmic-ray shower, or Geiger counter avalanche in a gas
6. (General Physics) the sequence of spontaneous decays by an excited atom or ion
vb
[C17: from French, from Italian cascata, from cascare to fall, ultimately from Latin cadere to fall]

cas•cade

(kæsˈkeɪd)
n., v. -cad•ed, -cad•ing.n.
1. a waterfall descending over a steep, rocky surface.
2. a series of shallow or steplike waterfalls, either natural or artificial.
3. anything that resembles a waterfall, esp. in seeming to flow or fall in abundance; torrent.
4. an arrangement of a lightweight fabric in folds falling one over another.
5. an arrangement of component devices, as electrolytic cells, each of which feeds into the next in succession.
6. 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.i., v.t.
7. to fall or cause to fall in or like a cascade.
[1635–45; < French < Italian cascata, derivative of casc(are) to fall < Vulgar Latin]

Cascade

something suggestive of a fall of water. See also cataract, spray.
Examples: cascade of fireworks; of hair; of ice, 1860; of jewels; of lace, 1882; of molecules, 1878; of rockets; of stones, 1687; of volcanic ash, 1869.

cascade


Past participle: cascaded
Gerund: cascading
Imperative
cascade
cascade
Present
I cascade
you cascade
he/she/it cascades
we cascade
you cascade
they cascade
Preterite
I cascaded
you cascaded
he/she/it cascaded
we cascaded
you cascaded
they cascaded
Present Continuous
I am cascading
you are cascading
he/she/it is cascading
we are cascading
you are cascading
they are cascading
Present Perfect
I have cascaded
you have cascaded
he/she/it has cascaded
we have cascaded
you have cascaded
they have cascaded
Past Continuous
I was cascading
you were cascading
he/she/it was cascading
we were cascading
you were cascading
they were cascading
Past Perfect
I had cascaded
you had cascaded
he/she/it had cascaded
we had cascaded
you had cascaded
they had cascaded
Future
I will cascade
you will cascade
he/she/it will cascade
we will cascade
you will cascade
they will cascade
Future Perfect
I will have cascaded
you will have cascaded
he/she/it will have cascaded
we will have cascaded
you will have cascaded
they will have cascaded
Future Continuous
I will be cascading
you will be cascading
he/she/it will be cascading
we will be cascading
you will be cascading
they will be cascading
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been cascading
you have been cascading
he/she/it has been cascading
we have been cascading
you have been cascading
they have been cascading
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been cascading
you will have been cascading
he/she/it will have been cascading
we will have been cascading
you will have been cascading
they will have been cascading
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been cascading
you had been cascading
he/she/it had been cascading
we had been cascading
you had been cascading
they had been cascading
Conditional
I would cascade
you would cascade
he/she/it would cascade
we would cascade
you would cascade
they would cascade
Past Conditional
I would have cascaded
you would have cascaded
he/she/it would have cascaded
we would have cascaded
you would have cascaded
they would have cascaded
Noun1.cascade - a small waterfall or series of small waterfalls
waterfall, falls - a steep descent of the water of a river
2.cascade - a succession of stages or operations or processes or units; 'progressing in severity as though a cascade of genetic damage was occurring'; 'separation of isotopes by a cascade of processes'
succession - a group of people or things arranged or following in order; 'a succession of stalls offering soft drinks'; 'a succession of failures'
3.cascade - a sudden downpour (as of tears or sparks etc) likened to a rain shower; 'a little shower of rose petals'; 'a sudden cascade of sparks'
descent - a movement downward
Verb1.cascade - rush down in big quantities, like a cascade
come down, descend, go down, fall - move downward and lower, but not necessarily all the way; 'The temperature is going down'; 'The barometer is falling'; 'The curtain fell on the diva'; 'Her hand went up and then fell again'
2.cascade - arrange (open windows) on a computer desktop so that they overlap each other, with the title bars visible
computer science, computing - the branch of engineering science that studies (with the aid of computers) computable processes and structures
arrange, set up - put into a proper or systematic order; 'arrange the books on the shelves in chronological order'

cascade

noun
1.waterfall, falls, torrent, flood, shower, fountain, avalanche, deluge, downpour, outpouring, cataractShe stood still for a moment under the cascade of water.
verb
1.flow, fall, flood, pour, plunge, surge, spill, tumble, descend, overflow, gush, teem, pitchA waterfall cascades down the cliff from the hills.
padatvalit sevodopád
WasserfallherabstürzenKaskadekaskadieren
vízesés
kaskādekristlietiesūdenskritums
Cascade
prepadať sa

cascade

[kæsˈkeɪd]
A.Ncascadaf, saltom de agua (fig) [of sparks] → cascadaf; [of letters] → aluviónm; [of stones] → lluviaf

cascade

[kæsˈkeɪd]n
(= mass) → cascadef
vi
[water] → tomber en cascade
to cascade down sth → tomber en cascadele long de qch, dévaler qch

cascade

nKaskadef; (fig, of lace etc) → (Spitzen)besatzm; (of sparks)Regenm; a cascade of green sparksein grüner Funkenregen
vi(also cascade down) (→ auf +acc) → (in Kaskaden) herabfallen; (sparks)herabsprühen, herabregnen; (hair)wallend herabfallen

cascade

[kæsˈkeɪd]
2.viscendere a cascata
her hair cascaded over her shoulders → i capelli le ricadevanosulle spalle

cascade

(kӕsˈkeid) noun
a waterfall. a magnificent cascade. waterval شلاّل، مَسْقَط مائي водопад cascata vodopád der Wasserfall strøm; kaskade καταρράκτηςcascada, salto de agua juga, kaskaad آبشار vesiputous cascade מַפָּל מָיִם सोपानी जलप्रपात slap, vodopad vízesés air terjun foss cascata 小滝 작은 폭포 kaskada, krioklys kaskāde; ūdenskritums air terjun cascadefosswodospad آبشار cascata каскад vodopád slap slap kaskad, vattenfall น้ำตก çağlayan, şelâle 瀑布 водоспад آبشار ، بوچھاڑ thác nước 小瀑布
verb
to fall in or like a waterfall. Water cascaded over the rock; Dishes cascaded off the table. neerklater يَتَساقَطُ كالشَّلاّل изсипвам се cair valit se, padat herabstürzen fosse ned; styrte ned πέφτω σαν καταρράκτης caer en cascada tulvana langema مانند آبشار سرازیر شدن ryöpytä tomber en cascade לִגְלוֹש מִמַפָּל झरना बहना padati, prelijevati se zuhog mengalir fossa, hrynja scendere/venire giù a cascata 滝になって落ちる (폭포처럼) 떨어지다 kristi, lietis krist; lieties bertimbun vallen (als) in een waterval fosse, bruse, flommespadać لکه آبشار نه سرازیر کیدل cair a se prăvăli падать каскадом valiť sa, padať ako vodopád stopničasto padati padati u slapu falla som en kaskad, svalla ตกลงมาเหมือนน้ำตก çağlayan gibi akmak / dökülmek 傾瀉 спадати каскадом بوچھاڑ یا آبشار کا گرنا chảy như thác 倾泻

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