1. cascade - Noun
2. cascade - Verb
3. Cascade - Proper noun
To vomit.
A fall of water over a precipice, as in a river or brook; a waterfall less than a cataract.
To fall in a cascade.
Source: Webster's dictionaryWhat a vindication of the belief that ordinary people can do extraordinary things, what a reminder of what Bobby Kennedy once said, about how small actions can be like pebbles being thrown into a still lake, and ripples of hope cascade outwards and change the world. Barack Obama
I've experienced first-hand the wonderful work organizations like J Bar J do for young people in Central Oregon and I am encouraged that the federal government is taking an active role in the Cascade Youth and Family Center. Greg Walden
Science fiction readers probably have the gene for novelty, and seem to enjoy a cascade of invention as much as a writer enjoys providing one. Walter Jon Williams
This was the start of a period that blurs as I try to recall it. Incidents seem to cascade and merge. Events become feelings, fellings become events. Head and heart are contrary historians. Jerry Spinelli
When girls are educated, you get effects that cascade throughout society. Queen Rania of Jordan
Careful writing is important for many reasons, not least that intelligent but hurried reporters will trust the presser, resulting in a cascade of secondary damage. Dave deBronkart