cascade
- noun
- /kæˈskeɪd/
- Neither societal factors nor political conditions could have predicted this cascade of gay rights advances.
- cascade of effects
- cascade of events
- start a cascade
So walking is the first step of a whole cascade of evolutionary adaptations.
- So walking is the first step of a whole cascade of evolutionary adaptations.
- So vision visual cortex is not just a feed forward cascade of neurons.
- I would agree LDL is involved in the causal cascade.
- That mismatch can lead to a very, very devastating cascade that really is like a snowball heading downhill.
- It's not for any complex biological cascade that I could list out.
- So if someone does leave, there is a cascade of how dare you sort of rage.
- Tells us that if you've had very significant trauma, the cascade.
Examples
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The unexpected budget cuts triggered a cascade of changes in the organization's staffing policies.
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So walking is the first step of a whole cascade of evolutionary adaptations.
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And it was something that started a cascade of change for me.
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I can think about that as the cascade of a system that starts with X.
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And that, that, that really set a cascade of events in motion.
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All right, so let's come back to the cascade of events.
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All we can hope for is to slow the cascade of symptoms.
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So when this horrific storm struck, it created a cascade of problems in the health system.
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One misalignment could cause a cascade of circuit failures.
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The darkened room heaved, the floor rippling beneath a cascade of glass, crockery, and books.
Fiction book (1997)
Synonyms
A set of things or events that come one after another in a specific order
A series of connected events where each follows the next
A series of connected events where each one causes the next
A chain of events in which one event causes the next to happen
A series of things like events or ideas joined in a chain
A series of chemical or nuclear reactions in which one reaction makes the next start
Compounds
A mountain range in northwest United States running through Washington, Oregon and northern California with volcanic peaks
- Australian
A small shrub with white woolly leaves and long sprays of fragrant flowers used for drying
- Specialized
A machine that turns gases like air or oxygen into liquid by cooling them in several stages
A plant that lives many years and has blue to purple flowers at the ends of tall leafy stems
A long mountain range in the northwest United States across Washington, Oregon and northern California
- Specialized
A group of electrical devices connected one after another to make very high voltage
How Sequential
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cascade comes from the Italian cascata, 'waterfall', from a verb meaning 'to fall'. That's why a cascade of events is one step causing the next, like water moving from one level to another.