Cade is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CADE in dictionary:

VERB:
• To bring up or nourish by hand, or with tenderness; to coddle; to tame.
NOUN:
• a Mediterranean medicinal shrub
• a juniper, Juniperus oxycedrus, of the Mediterranean area, whose wood on destructive distillation yields an oily liquid (oil of cade) used in treating skin diseases.
• juniper tree
• A barrel or cask, as of fish.
• A species of juniper (Juniperus Oxycedrus) of Mediterranean countries.
ADJECTIVE:
• Bred by hand; domesticated; petted.
• (of a young animal) left by its mother and reared by humans
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a European shrub

Words related to CADE

cades8

Words that contain CADE

cadee8 cades8 cadet8 alcade9 arcade9 cadeau9 cadees9 cadent9 cadets9 decade10 facade12 academe12 academy15 alcades10 arcaded11 arcades10 brocade12 cadeaux17 cadelle10 cadence12 cadency15 cadenza19 cascade12 decades11 facades13 falcade13 saccade12 succade12 academes13 academia13 academic15 aquacade20 autocade11 brocaded14 brocades13 cadelles11 cadenced14 cadences13 cadenzas20 cascaded14 cascades13 decadent12 estacade11 falcades14 frescade14 fricadel14 muscadel13 muscadet13 saccades13 succades13 academias14 academics16 academies14 academism16 academist14 ambuscade16 aquacades21 autocades12 barricade14 cadencies14 cadencing15 cadential12 cadetship17 cavalcade17 cycadeoid18 decadence15 decadency18 decadents13 estacades12 frescades15 fricadels15 motorcade14 muscadels14 muscadets14 academical17 academisms17 academists15 ambuscaded18 ambuscader17 ambuscades17 barricaded16 barricader15 barricades15 cadetships18 cavalcaded19 cavalcades18 cicadellid16 cycadeoids19 decadences16 decadently17 motorcaded16 motorcades15 muscadelle15 unacademic17 undecadent14 decadelong15 academicals18 academician18 academicism20 ambuscaders18 Show more ...

How to use CADE in a sentence

• THE JACK CADE movement came near destroying London.
• During the winter that followed his arrival in the territory of New Mexico, Kit lived with an old mountaineer by the name of Kin Cade, who very kindly offered him a home.
• His friend Kin Cade became his assistant in this task.
• Cade unhesitatingly gave battle to the royal troops, and having defeated them and killed their leader, Sir Humphrey Stafford, at Seven Oaks, advanced towards London.
• In the play the name of Cade has been handed down in obloquy, and all that he and his followers aimed at caricatured out of recognition.
• The part that Jack Cade really played in national affairs has no likeness to the low comedy performance imagined by Shakespeare.
• The discontent was general when Cade encamped on Blackheath with the commons of Kent at the end of May, 1450.
• On July 2nd Cade crossed London Bridge on horseback, followed by all his army.
• Cade, with a small band of followers, retreated to Rochester, and attempted without success, the capture of Queenborough Castle.
• Near Heathfield, in Sussex, Cade, broken and famished, was found by Iden, and fought his last fight on July 13th, preferring to die sword in hand than to perish by the hangman.
• When the men of Kent rose in rebellion in May 1450, they were led by a man who took the name of Mortimer, and who has generally been regarded as identical with Cade.
• Mr James Gairdner, however, considers it probable that Cade did not take command of the rebels until after the skirmish at Sevenoaks on the 18th of June.
• At all events, it was Cade who led the insurgents from Blackheath to Southwark, and under him they made their way into London on the 3rd of July.
• A part of the populace was doubtless favourable to the rebels, but the opposing party gained strength when Cade and his men began to plunder.
• Cade, however, retained some of his men, and at this time, or a day or two earlier, broke open the prisons in Southwark and released the prisoners, many of whom joined his band.
• On the 10th of July a proclamation was issued against him in the name of Cade, and a reward was offered for his apprehension.
• John Cade was a schoolmaster at Beckenham, and appears to have been well liked by his pupils, who, when he prematurely died, placed a complimentary epitaph over his grave.
• Mercenary soldiers, first employed against Jack Cade.
• A return could now be made by way of Heathfield, from Brightling, passing Cade Street.
• Here a monument commemorates the death of Jack Cade, who was shot by an arrow discharged by Alexander Iden, Sheriff of Kent, in 1450.

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