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How did French “cacher” divide into English “cache” and “cachet”?
Apr 9, 2015 · These are two different French words, which come from two different meanings of the French verb cacher. In French, une cache is a hiding place, while un cachet is a seal of the …
Pronunciation of "cache" - English Language & Usage Stack …
May 23, 2011 · A professor at my university always pronounced it French, because he said it's from French caché (from cacher, to hide). This is not the same as kash-ey though. German …
Is there a word for "Someone who/Something that caches"?
Because of that I do not like using "cacher", which is the infinitive of the French verb. The uncommonly used French word would be a "cacheur". The word that actually had the …
terminology - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Apr 21, 2019 · I am creating a scope of work and I can't seem to find the right term to say... (including context) Contractor should provide in wall conduit. If no in wall conduit is available, …