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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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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 same hasn’t happened yet for quad-level cell NAND, however, he said, “reflecting ongoing uncertainty around the ultimate configuration of KV cache offloading.”

From MarketWatch Jun. 22, 2026

Pakistan's information chief said the strikes hit four targets, including a training camp, an ammunition cache and a hideout linked to two TTP commanders.

From Barron's Jun. 10, 2026

When Donald Trump was 13, his father caught him with a hidden cache of switchblades.

From Salon May 31, 2026

Exercising extreme caution, I continued descending the tightrope of the ridge, but fifty feet above the oxygen cache the rope ended, and I balked at going farther without gas.

From "Into Thin Air" by Jon Krakauer

Certain birds possess impressive individual talents—memorizing where hundreds of caches of food are buried, navigating thousands of miles over oceans—but do any species excel across the board?

From The Wall Street Journal May 22, 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

Underneath the sawdust—and he knew exactly where—were caches of nutshells, seeds, bones, fruit, and gristle.

From "The House of the Scorpion" by Nancy Farmer

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

He had retrieved the cached ham and watched with pride as Bristle and Runt ate the meat, but he hadn’t touched any of it.

From "Pax" by Sara Pennypacker

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

“Still, I think the possibility of having funerary caching with this antiquity is already stunning,” she said.

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




Vocabulary lists containing cache


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