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cave [caves] (hole, depression, or gap in earth or rock) noun [UK: keɪv] [US: ˈkeɪv] | incavonoun |
cave [caves] (large, naturally occurring cavity formed underground) noun [UK: keɪv] [US: ˈkeɪv] | antronoun cavernanoun grottanoun speloncanoun |
cave [caves] (storage cellar) noun [UK: keɪv] [US: ˈkeɪv] | cellanoun |
cave bear [cave bears] (Ursus spelaeus) noun [UK: keɪv beə(r)] [US: ˈkeɪv ˈber] | orso delle cavernenoun |
cave painting (paintings resulting from this activity regarded collectively, especially if prehistoric; an individual painting of this type) noun [UK: keɪv ˈpeɪnt.ɪŋ] [US: ˈkeɪv ˈpeɪnt.ɪŋ] | pittura rupestrenoun |
caveat [caveats] (warning) noun [UK: ˈkeɪ.vɪæt] [US: ˈkeɪ.vi.ˌæt] | avvertenzanoun avvisonoun |
caveman [cavemen] (early humans or related species) noun [UK: ˈkeɪv.mæn] [US: ˈkeɪv.ˌmæn] | cavernicolonoun trogloditanoun |
cavernicolous adjective | cavernicoloadjective |
biconcave (lens) adjective [UK: baɪˈk.ɒnk.eɪv] [US: baɪˈk.ɑːnk.eɪv] | biconcavoadjective |
concave (curved inward) adjective [UK: ˈkɒŋk.eɪv] [US: kanˈkeɪv] | concavoadjective |
lungeing cavesson (halter) noun | capezzonenoun |
scavenge [scavenged, scavenging, scavenges] (to collect and remove refuse) verb [UK: ˈskæ.vɪndʒ] [US: ˈskæ.vəndʒ] | frugareverb rovistareverb |
scavenger [scavengers] (animal feeding on decaying matter) noun [UK: ˈskæ.vɪn.dʒə(r)] [US: ˈskæ.vən.dʒər] | necrofagonoun saprofagonoun |
scavenger [scavengers] (Someone who scavenges, especially one who searches through rubbish for food or useful things) noun [UK: ˈskæ.vɪn.dʒə(r)] [US: ˈskæ.vən.dʒər] | razzolatorenoun spazzinonoun |