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Definitions

cache

[kash] / kæʃ /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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The card, discovered by Ellie Mead in Bicester, Oxfordshire, revealed the cache was left there in 1971 by electrician David Judd, who promised "one pint best beer if penny returned".

From BBC Aug. 19, 2026

In 2024, Los Angeles paid $21 million to resolve claims stemming from an incident three years prior where city police blew up a South L.A. neighborhood while detonating a cache of fireworks.

From Los Angeles Times Jun. 25, 2026

Swaine ran up against a brick wall — until he found a whistleblower who had a cache of documents.

From Salon Jun. 25, 2026

One trend to monitor is something known as key-value cache offloading.

From MarketWatch Jun. 22, 2026

Upon setting out from Camp Four on May 10, each client carried two 6.6-pound oxygen bottles and would pick up a third bottle on the South Summit from a cache to be stocked by Sherpas.

From "Into Thin Air" by Jon Krakauer

These include oil production facilities, arms caches and other military assets, as our Jillian Melchior reported Friday.

From The Wall Street Journal May 10, 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

Tribes wield significant influence and often operate under their own moral and judicial codes, and they possess huge caches of arms.

From Barron's Nov. 15, 2025

“But I can tell you that there are no ammunition dumps or weapons caches in Baalbek.”

From BBC Oct. 30, 2024

When a normal bear feeds, it peels back the hide of its prey and takes the innards and hind parts, then caches the rest for later.

From "Wolf Brother" by Michelle Paver

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

Meanwhile, the cached material sits in tubes on Mars.

From Salon Mar. 29, 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

These excursions hunted for evidence of Sir Franklin, and cached food, tents, and other supplies for future trips in the spring.

From "American Spirits" by Barb Rosenstock

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

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

UW WR Jalen McMillan is caching passes in early warm ups.

From Seattle Times Nov. 11, 2023

The statement added that an announcement over the future of Australia's caching staff would be made "in due course".

From BBC Oct. 30, 2023

That night I could feel another message caching.

From "Feed" by M.T. Anderson




Vocabulary lists containing cache


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