Cate
55
5.5
- proper noun
- /keɪt/
- Let's go, Cate.
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeSo let's watch the next clip and we'll go back to Matt on Cate Blanchett's character.
- So let's watch the next clip and we'll go back to Matt on Cate Blanchett's character.
- As you can see, the listening of sound was enhanced and in the field of view of Cate and was substantially reduced behind Cave.
Examples
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Do you wanna hear about when Cate learned to read?
Blog text (21) -
I'm not asking you for anything, Cate.
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Cate, our Cate, what can I say?
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But if it makes you feel more comfortable, you can call me Cate.
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I want you to know that Cate and I, we haven't given up on you.
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Oh, Cate, thank you for the necklaces.
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Cate, I know you miss our old house, but we can't go back to it.
Fiction book (2001) -
Okay, Cate.
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Thank you, Cate.
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During the reunion, everyone was excited to see Cate again.
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Cate is a short form of the name Catherine, much like the familiar Kate. A helpful way to remember it is that Catherine is often linked to the Greek word katharos meaning 'pure', so Cate carries that old idea of being 'pure', simple, or friendly.