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Definitions

cache

[kash] / kæʃ /




Example Sentences

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Hence her latest caper, which begins with a mission to track down a vintage desk and turns on a dime into a heist tied to a cache of gold.

From Salon Aug. 1, 2026

Where her previous albums largely drew from a cache of material accumulated across years, Korkejian set out to explore her feelings about her family, their experiences together, and the meaning of home.

From Los Angeles Times Jun. 29, 2026

The richest cache, in Kolkata's National Library, consists of 21 volumes devoted to the reign of Aurangzeb, who ruled the Mughal empire from 1658 to 1707 and was its last great expansionist emperor.

From BBC Jun. 27, 2026

One cache was preserved in bundles in the cool, dry basement of Jaipur Fort.

From BBC Jun. 27, 2026

There’s a cache of blue shadows in the pearls, a coolness in the smooth surfaces.

From "Dreaming in Cuban" by Cristina García

The Lebanese army went to work clearing Hezbollah positions and weapons caches in the south in an effort the U.S. and even Israel acknowledged was having an effect.

From The Wall Street Journal Jun. 9, 2026

For now, the Finnish army has no caches of antipersonnel mines.

From Barron's Feb. 6, 2026

ProPublica also interviewed more than 100 government and aid officials and reviewed enormous caches of previously unreported memos, correspondence and other documents from inside the Trump administration.

From Salon Dec. 16, 2025

Instead, they may simply be what he calls “rocks,” caches of amino acids that a cell can mine in times of need.

From Science Magazine Jun. 6, 2024

Omakayas, ready to do her part, dressed in her warmest clothes, wrapped lengths of rabbit-skin around her feet, put makazins over them and then, Andeg on her shoulder, went to look for the squirrel caches.

From "The Birchbark House" by Louise Erdrich

A JetBlue spokesperson apologized for the error in an email to MarketWatch and said its fares “are not determined by cached data or other personal information.”

From MarketWatch Apr. 20, 2026

Taylor notes that the common ancestor of all North American chickadees cached food.

From Science Daily Apr. 17, 2024

By observing timestamps of the material and searching for previous versions cached online, we know these videos only appeared online recently.

From BBC Feb. 15, 2024

So far, scientists have sequenced the genomes of 1000 dogs and cached 14,000 tissue samples.

From Science Magazine Jan. 7, 2024

I finally took it out of my tree and cached it under a rock ledge nearby.

From "My Side of the Mountain" by Jean Craighead George

This allows for caching or storing more information in dedicated memory, which makes the agents faster and cheaper because they don’t have to reprocess the same data for every single interaction, according to Salazar.

From The Wall Street Journal Feb. 5, 2026

Perseverance has been drilling and caching rocks that appear to have been laid down at the margin of the lake.

From BBC Apr. 15, 2024

The purpose of caching is to achieve a low miss ratio -- the fraction of requested objects that must be fetched from "the warehouse."

From Science Daily Jan. 24, 2024

Dr. Martinón-Torres considered funerary caching more likely than burials, pointing out that the oval depressions did not contain full skeletons in complete alignment.

From New York Times Jun. 5, 2023

It sent me a message about how much I was caching, and asked if I wanted to open it.

From "Feed" by M.T. Anderson




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