Cascade
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 74
kas-kad', n. a water/;///. (Fr. cascade cascata, from case are, L. cado, asns, to fall.] Case, kos, a covering, box, or sheath. [Fr. ati e, O. Fr. ca e—L. caps a, from capio, to receive Case, kns, v t to put in a case or box. Case, kas, n that which falls or happens, event: particular state or condition subject of question or inquiry: statement of facts: [gram) the inflection of nouns, . [Fr cos —L. casus, from cado, to fall Casein, CaSdine, ka'se-m, an organic substance, contained in milk and cheese. [Fr. — L. casern, cheese Casemate, kas'in at, a bomb-proof chamber or batu.iv in which cannon may be placed to be fired through enibrastues [Fr ety. dub.J Casement, kas'inent, n the case or frame of a window a window that opens on hinges: a liollow moulding. Cash, kash, » coin or money ready-money — v.t to turn into or exchange for money to pay money for. LA doublet of Case, a box—O. Fr ca e, a box or Cashier, kash er', n a cash-keeper one who has barge of the receiving and paying ol money.
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