Cache ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Cache ( noun )

1. A collection of items of the same type stored in a hidden or inaccessible place.
2. A hidden or inaccessible place where things are stored, often for safety.

Origin:

From french cacher ("to hide"), from old french cache, from cacher ("to hide, conceal"), from vulgar latin *coacticare, from latin coactare ("to bring together by force"), from coactus, past participle of cogere ("to gather, collect").

Examples:

1. The computer has a cache of recently used files.
2. The browser uses a cache to speed up page loading.
3. The app uses a cache to store data offline.
4. The cache memory stores frequently used data.
5. The CPU uses a cache to speed up processing.

(As a verb)

Cache ( verb )

1. A collection of items of the same type stored in a hidden or inaccessible place.
2. A hidden or inaccessible place where things are stored, often for safety.

Origin:

From french cacher ("to hide"), from old french cache, from cacher ("to hide, conceal"), from vulgar latin *coacticare, from latin coactare ("to bring together by force"), from coactus, past participle of cogere ("to gather, collect").

Examples:

1. The computer has a cache of recently used files.
2. The browser uses a cache to speed up page loading.
3. The app uses a cache to store data offline.
4. The cache memory stores frequently used data.
5. The CPU uses a cache to speed up processing.