" cache "

[Noun]  | "cache" | \ ˈkash \

1: a hiding place especially for concealing and preserving provisions or implements

2: a secure place of storage

3: something hidden or stored in a cache

Origin: 1797 ;

 Borrowed from North American French, from French, "hiding place," noun derivative of cacher "to hide, conceal," going back to Old French cachier, quaichier "to put away, lock up, cover, remove from view, conceal" (also Middle French cacher "to press, crush"), going back to Vulgar Latin *coācticāre "to press, constrict," from Latin coāctāre "to compel" (frequentative of cōgere "to drive together, collect, compress, compel") + -icāre, verb formative {mat|cogent|};

  * Note : The etymological sense "to compress, constrict" is not attested for the Old French verb, though it likely existed and is apparent in the prefixed form escachier "to crush and flatten, break by pressing or falling on." From the sense "compress" presumably developed the senses "lock up, cover, put away," and hence "remove from view, conceal," common from the sixteenth century. The sense "to press, crush" is marginally evident in Middle French in areas in contact with Occitan, though it penetrated widely enough to form the basis for the derivative cachet "seal" (see: {cachet|cachet}).;

[Verb]  | "cache" 

1: to place (something) in a cache: such as

2: to place or store (something) in a hidden or secure place for safety or concealment

3: to place (instructions or data) in cache memory for temporary storage

Origin: 1805 ;

 Verbal derivative of {see: |cache:1|cache:1};

[Geographical name]  | "Cache la Pou*dre" | \ ˌkash-lə-ˈpü-dər \

1: river 125 miles (201 kilometers) long in northern Colorado flowing into the South Platte River

[Noun]  | "cache" 

[Verb]  | "cache"