Definition of cavalcade in English:

cavalcade

noun ˌkav(ə)lˈkeɪdˈkav(ə)lkeɪdˌkævəlˈkeɪd

A formal procession of people walking, on horseback, or riding in vehicles.
（步行者、马队或车队组成的）正式队伍，行列
the royal cavalcade proceeded through the city
Example sentencesExamples
- Scottish monarchs rode through the town in glittering cavalcades, and turbulent priests rubbed shoulders with noblemen in furs.
- On a lighter note there will be a colourful fair, with stalls, minstrels, stilt walkers, jesters and jugglers and a cavalcade of colourful characters.
- Most of the hour is a cavalcade of stars showing up live, via remote or pre-tape, to wish King a happy seventieth.
- Hardy travelers can join the next cavalcade on a 15-day journey carrying goods deep into the Thar Desert.
- There was little enthusiasm to stand and wave flags as a cavalcade of horse boxes bumped past.
- Luckily it was summer and the traffic was terrible in the town, so I always managed to convince Mrs Barley that cavalcades of caravans and jack-knifed juggernauts were to blame for the absent hours I spent chatting in Terri's bedroom.
- Angry words erupted and the cavalcade was brought to a stop.
- Rather than tour London in all his pomp, he will be whisked in a motor cavalcade numbering up to 30 vehicles, along the most direct and least visible of routes.
- A falconry display, dog agility show and a cavalcade of military vehicles, chiefly from the Second World War era, drew crowds of spectators.
- The applause swelled as members of the Royal Family left in the seven-car cavalcade, particularly when the young Princes William and Harry passed by.
- The cavalcade arrived back in Newry around 5pm to the sound of music from the public houses in Monaghan Street.
- The cavalcade of bikers brought with them a special guest - Santa, who had a present for each child on the paediatric ward.
- During the six days of the visit he travelled from one end of the country to the other, taking part in miles of motor cavalcades and a succession of huge public services.
- On Saturday, February 26 the colourful cavalcade of rally cars and their support vehicles will converge on the town of Portlaoise.
- Workaholic Yuwarat shrugs off the need for police cavalcades and security with a certain bravado: ‘I am not afraid of dying.’
- Mr Celoro was buried in a silver-coloured coffin after a motorcycle cavalcade formed his funeral procession.
- Three miles from London the cavalcade was greeted by a mass choir of 3000 scholars and clerks from the city which urged him on with a Te Deum laudamus.
- It required a cavalcade of tow vehicles to get the motor cars back to the scrutineering area.
- The procession included a cavalcade of 60 motorbikes and trikes ridden by friends and family of the grandfather-of-eight.
- The Olympic flame had arrived in Britain at Heathrow Airport at 7am yesterday and was brought to Wimbledon in a cavalcade of cars.
Synonyms
procession, parade, motorcade, carcade, cortège
march, column, troop, file, train, caravan, retinue
British march past
informal crocodile

Origin

Late 16th century (denoting a ride or raid on horseback): from French, from Italian cavalcata, from cavalcare 'to ride', based on Latin caballus 'horse'.

chivalry from Middle English:
The word chivalry springs from the fact that a knight rode a horse. Chivalry came into English from medieval Latin caballerius, which was based on Latin caballus ‘horse’. Cavalry (mid 16th century), cavalier (mid 16th century), and cavalcade (late 16th century) come from the same Latin word. In its early use chivalry could describe knights, noblemen, and horsemen collectively, as in ‘The eleven kings with their chivalry never turned back’ wrote Thomas Malory (1405–1471) in Le Morte D'Arthur (1485). Later it came to refer to the qualities associated with an ideal knight, especially courage, honour, loyalty, and courtesy.

Rhymes

abrade, afraid, aid, aide, ambuscade, arcade, balustrade, barricade, Belgrade, blade, blockade, braid, brigade, brocade, cannonade, carronade, cascade, cockade, colonnade, crusade, dissuade, downgrade, enfilade, esplanade, evade, fade, fusillade, glade, grade, grenade, grillade, handmade, harlequinade, homemade, invade, jade, lade, laid, lemonade, limeade, made, maid, man-made, marinade, masquerade, newlaid, orangeade, paid, palisade, parade, pasquinade, persuade, pervade, raid, serenade, shade, Sinéad, staid, stockade, stock-in-trade, suede, tailor-made, they'd, tirade, trade, Ubaid, underpaid, undismayed, unplayed, unsprayed, unswayed, upbraid, upgrade, wade

Definition of cavalcade in US English:

cavalcade

nounˌkævəlˈkeɪdˌkavəlˈkād

A formal procession of people walking, on horseback, or riding in vehicles.
（步行者、马队或车队组成的）正式队伍，行列
the royal cavalcade proceeded through the city
Example sentencesExamples
- Workaholic Yuwarat shrugs off the need for police cavalcades and security with a certain bravado: ‘I am not afraid of dying.’
- The cavalcade of bikers brought with them a special guest - Santa, who had a present for each child on the paediatric ward.
- The applause swelled as members of the Royal Family left in the seven-car cavalcade, particularly when the young Princes William and Harry passed by.
- Three miles from London the cavalcade was greeted by a mass choir of 3000 scholars and clerks from the city which urged him on with a Te Deum laudamus.
- During the six days of the visit he travelled from one end of the country to the other, taking part in miles of motor cavalcades and a succession of huge public services.
- Scottish monarchs rode through the town in glittering cavalcades, and turbulent priests rubbed shoulders with noblemen in furs.
- On a lighter note there will be a colourful fair, with stalls, minstrels, stilt walkers, jesters and jugglers and a cavalcade of colourful characters.
- It required a cavalcade of tow vehicles to get the motor cars back to the scrutineering area.
- Most of the hour is a cavalcade of stars showing up live, via remote or pre-tape, to wish King a happy seventieth.
- Hardy travelers can join the next cavalcade on a 15-day journey carrying goods deep into the Thar Desert.
- The cavalcade arrived back in Newry around 5pm to the sound of music from the public houses in Monaghan Street.
- Mr Celoro was buried in a silver-coloured coffin after a motorcycle cavalcade formed his funeral procession.
- The Olympic flame had arrived in Britain at Heathrow Airport at 7am yesterday and was brought to Wimbledon in a cavalcade of cars.
- Luckily it was summer and the traffic was terrible in the town, so I always managed to convince Mrs Barley that cavalcades of caravans and jack-knifed juggernauts were to blame for the absent hours I spent chatting in Terri's bedroom.
- There was little enthusiasm to stand and wave flags as a cavalcade of horse boxes bumped past.
- The procession included a cavalcade of 60 motorbikes and trikes ridden by friends and family of the grandfather-of-eight.
- On Saturday, February 26 the colourful cavalcade of rally cars and their support vehicles will converge on the town of Portlaoise.
- A falconry display, dog agility show and a cavalcade of military vehicles, chiefly from the Second World War era, drew crowds of spectators.
- Angry words erupted and the cavalcade was brought to a stop.
- Rather than tour London in all his pomp, he will be whisked in a motor cavalcade numbering up to 30 vehicles, along the most direct and least visible of routes.
Synonyms
procession, parade, motorcade, carcade, cortège

Origin

Late 16th century (denoting a ride or raid on horseback): from French, from Italian cavalcata, from cavalcare ‘to ride’, based on Latin caballus ‘horse’.

词汇	cavalcade
释义	Definition of cavalcade in English: cavalcade noun ˌkav(ə)lˈkeɪdˈkav(ə)lkeɪdˌkævəlˈkeɪd A formal procession of people walking, on horseback, or riding in vehicles. （步行者、马队或车队组成的）正式队伍，行列 the royal cavalcade proceeded through the city Example sentencesExamples Scottish monarchs rode through the town in glittering cavalcades, and turbulent priests rubbed shoulders with noblemen in furs. On a lighter note there will be a colourful fair, with stalls, minstrels, stilt walkers, jesters and jugglers and a cavalcade of colourful characters. Most of the hour is a cavalcade of stars showing up live, via remote or pre-tape, to wish King a happy seventieth. Hardy travelers can join the next cavalcade on a 15-day journey carrying goods deep into the Thar Desert. There was little enthusiasm to stand and wave flags as a cavalcade of horse boxes bumped past. Luckily it was summer and the traffic was terrible in the town, so I always managed to convince Mrs Barley that cavalcades of caravans and jack-knifed juggernauts were to blame for the absent hours I spent chatting in Terri's bedroom. Angry words erupted and the cavalcade was brought to a stop. Rather than tour London in all his pomp, he will be whisked in a motor cavalcade numbering up to 30 vehicles, along the most direct and least visible of routes. A falconry display, dog agility show and a cavalcade of military vehicles, chiefly from the Second World War era, drew crowds of spectators. The applause swelled as members of the Royal Family left in the seven-car cavalcade, particularly when the young Princes William and Harry passed by. The cavalcade arrived back in Newry around 5pm to the sound of music from the public houses in Monaghan Street. The cavalcade of bikers brought with them a special guest - Santa, who had a present for each child on the paediatric ward. During the six days of the visit he travelled from one end of the country to the other, taking part in miles of motor cavalcades and a succession of huge public services. On Saturday, February 26 the colourful cavalcade of rally cars and their support vehicles will converge on the town of Portlaoise. Workaholic Yuwarat shrugs off the need for police cavalcades and security with a certain bravado: ‘I am not afraid of dying.’ Mr Celoro was buried in a silver-coloured coffin after a motorcycle cavalcade formed his funeral procession. Three miles from London the cavalcade was greeted by a mass choir of 3000 scholars and clerks from the city which urged him on with a Te Deum laudamus. It required a cavalcade of tow vehicles to get the motor cars back to the scrutineering area. The procession included a cavalcade of 60 motorbikes and trikes ridden by friends and family of the grandfather-of-eight. The Olympic flame had arrived in Britain at Heathrow Airport at 7am yesterday and was brought to Wimbledon in a cavalcade of cars. Synonyms procession, parade, motorcade, carcade, cortège march, column, troop, file, train, caravan, retinue British march past informal crocodile Origin Late 16th century (denoting a ride or raid on horseback): from French, from Italian cavalcata, from cavalcare 'to ride', based on Latin caballus 'horse'. chivalry from Middle English: The word chivalry springs from the fact that a knight rode a horse. Chivalry came into English from medieval Latin caballerius, which was based on Latin caballus ‘horse’. Cavalry (mid 16th century), cavalier (mid 16th century), and cavalcade (late 16th century) come from the same Latin word. In its early use chivalry could describe knights, noblemen, and horsemen collectively, as in ‘The eleven kings with their chivalry never turned back’ wrote Thomas Malory (1405–1471) in Le Morte D'Arthur (1485). Later it came to refer to the qualities associated with an ideal knight, especially courage, honour, loyalty, and courtesy. Rhymes abrade, afraid, aid, aide, ambuscade, arcade, balustrade, barricade, Belgrade, blade, blockade, braid, brigade, brocade, cannonade, carronade, cascade, cockade, colonnade, crusade, dissuade, downgrade, enfilade, esplanade, evade, fade, fusillade, glade, grade, grenade, grillade, handmade, harlequinade, homemade, invade, jade, lade, laid, lemonade, limeade, made, maid, man-made, marinade, masquerade, newlaid, orangeade, paid, palisade, parade, pasquinade, persuade, pervade, raid, serenade, shade, Sinéad, staid, stockade, stock-in-trade, suede, tailor-made, they'd, tirade, trade, Ubaid, underpaid, undismayed, unplayed, unsprayed, unswayed, upbraid, upgrade, wade Definition of cavalcade in US English: cavalcade nounˌkævəlˈkeɪdˌkavəlˈkād A formal procession of people walking, on horseback, or riding in vehicles. （步行者、马队或车队组成的）正式队伍，行列 the royal cavalcade proceeded through the city Example sentencesExamples Workaholic Yuwarat shrugs off the need for police cavalcades and security with a certain bravado: ‘I am not afraid of dying.’ The cavalcade of bikers brought with them a special guest - Santa, who had a present for each child on the paediatric ward. The applause swelled as members of the Royal Family left in the seven-car cavalcade, particularly when the young Princes William and Harry passed by. Three miles from London the cavalcade was greeted by a mass choir of 3000 scholars and clerks from the city which urged him on with a Te Deum laudamus. During the six days of the visit he travelled from one end of the country to the other, taking part in miles of motor cavalcades and a succession of huge public services. Scottish monarchs rode through the town in glittering cavalcades, and turbulent priests rubbed shoulders with noblemen in furs. On a lighter note there will be a colourful fair, with stalls, minstrels, stilt walkers, jesters and jugglers and a cavalcade of colourful characters. It required a cavalcade of tow vehicles to get the motor cars back to the scrutineering area. Most of the hour is a cavalcade of stars showing up live, via remote or pre-tape, to wish King a happy seventieth. Hardy travelers can join the next cavalcade on a 15-day journey carrying goods deep into the Thar Desert. The cavalcade arrived back in Newry around 5pm to the sound of music from the public houses in Monaghan Street. Mr Celoro was buried in a silver-coloured coffin after a motorcycle cavalcade formed his funeral procession. The Olympic flame had arrived in Britain at Heathrow Airport at 7am yesterday and was brought to Wimbledon in a cavalcade of cars. Luckily it was summer and the traffic was terrible in the town, so I always managed to convince Mrs Barley that cavalcades of caravans and jack-knifed juggernauts were to blame for the absent hours I spent chatting in Terri's bedroom. There was little enthusiasm to stand and wave flags as a cavalcade of horse boxes bumped past. The procession included a cavalcade of 60 motorbikes and trikes ridden by friends and family of the grandfather-of-eight. On Saturday, February 26 the colourful cavalcade of rally cars and their support vehicles will converge on the town of Portlaoise. A falconry display, dog agility show and a cavalcade of military vehicles, chiefly from the Second World War era, drew crowds of spectators. Angry words erupted and the cavalcade was brought to a stop. Rather than tour London in all his pomp, he will be whisked in a motor cavalcade numbering up to 30 vehicles, along the most direct and least visible of routes. Synonyms procession, parade, motorcade, carcade, cortège Origin Late 16th century (denoting a ride or raid on horseback): from French, from Italian cavalcata, from cavalcare ‘to ride’, based on Latin caballus ‘horse’.
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