Joanna Douglas
Amber
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: a fall of material (such as lace) that hangs in a zigzag line and that is used especially in clothing and draperies. 3. : something falling or rushing forth in quantity. a cascade of sound. a cascade of events. Her hair was arranged in a cascade of curls. cascade. 2 of 2. verb. cascaded; cascading. intransitive verb.
CASCADE definition: 1. a small waterfall, often one of a group 2. a large amount of something that hangs down: 3. to…. Learn more.
a large amount of water falling or pouring down. a cascade of rainwater. (formal) a large amount of something hanging down. Her hair tumbled in a cascade down her back. (formal) a large number of things falling or coming quickly at the same time. He crashed to the ground in a cascade of oil cans.
CASCADE meaning: 1. to fall quickly and in large amounts: 2. a large amount of something, especially something…. Learn more.
cascade in American English. (kæsˈkeid) (verb -caded, -cading) noun. 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.
[transitive, intransitive] to pass information, knowledge, etc. to a person or group so that they can pass it on to others; to be passed on in this way. cascade something (to somebody) Managers cascade training to the health workers on how to enrol women into the study.
The water flows over 23 steps that descend approximately 60 metres to mimic natural waterfalls. It takes advantage of the rainwater that drains from the east moors and collects in ponds on the hillside of the Derwent Valley within the Chatsworth Estate. In 1702, the Cascade House, or Temple, was added at the top of the slope.
