Etymology:
Meaning and Origin:
A cavalcade is a procession of people or vehicles, especially when riding horses. The term originally referred to a group of knights or nobles on horseback, often accompanying a king or important figure.
The word "cavalcade" has been used in English since the 14th century. It is derived from the Old French word "cavalcade," which in turn comes from the Italian "cavalcata." The ultimate origin of the word is the Proto-Celtic word "*epos," meaning "horse."
Over time, the meaning of "cavalcade" has expanded to include any large and impressive procession or parade. It can also refer to a sequence of events or experiences, especially when they are exciting or impressive.
Etymology Medieval Latin caballarius meaning horseman or knight Latin caballus
Etymology The word motorcade is a portmanteau of motor and cavalcade Motor A m
Etymology The word motor comes from the Latin word motor which means mover or on
Etymology French cavalcade procession of horses and riders Italian cavalcata fro
Etymology The word procession comes from the Latin word processio which is formed by
Etymology The word category derives from the Ancient Greek word kategoria meaning
Etymology Latin convictio from convincere to prove guilty convict Proto Indo Euro
Etymology The word lieutenant comes from the Old French word lieutenant which in tur
Etymology The word humble comes from the Latin word humilis which means low or on
Etymology Latin scēpticus from Greek skeptikos inquiring derived from skeptesth
Etymology The word apocalypse derives from the Greek word apokálypsis which means
Etymology Early 17th century probably from dialectal hag to cut hack tire Mea
Etymology The word Easter originated from the Old English word Eostre which was the
