An animal brought up or nourished by hand.
western prickly juniper, Juniperus oxycedrus, whose wood yields a tar.
A cask or barrel.
In plain English: A cade is an old word for a large wooden container used to store liquids or solids.
"The old winery still used wooden cade to age its finest wines."
Usage: Cade (noun) refers specifically to a large, sturdy wooden barrel-often used historically for storing liquids like wine or beer. Don't confuse it with "case," which has broader meanings.
To bring up or nourish by hand, or with tenderness; to coddle; to tame.
In plain English: To cade means to carefully care for and protect someone, often like a baby animal.
"She carefully cade the orphaned kitten, bottle-feeding it every few hours."
Usage: Cade (verb) means to rear or nurture something gently, often referring to animals or plants. Think of it as providing delicate care - She caded the orphaned robin back to health.
abandoned by its mother and reared by hand
In plain English: A cade animal is one that lost its mother and was raised by people instead.
"The zookeeper carefully bottle-fed the cade kitten until she was strong enough to eat on her own."
Usage: Cade (adj.) describes an animal, typically a bird or mammal, that was orphaned and raised by humans rather than its own mother. Use it to specify the unusual upbringing of a creature - the cade owl thrived under human care.
An English metonymic occupational surname, from occupations for a cooper.