Some argue that the economy may not be the only reason the house went for so much less than cage had desired.
She was mauled by a 5-year-old 550-pound African lion named Cous Cous as she was cleaning his cage.
Around the same time, cage was putting scores of properties on the market—just as the market was crashing.
When I first heard about the sport, I assumed that it was a “no holds barred” cage match where pretty much anything goes.
So I actually went free diving with great white sharks, with no cage.
Then she took the cage outside the back-gate, and opened mousie's door.
The cage ascended very slowly, and Lennard did see for himself.
While he was eating the banana, I took the gorilla from the cage and set him on the ground by it.
The sinewy tail beat a restless tattoo on the floor of the cage.
“I had no notion you were a boy till you touched my cage,” said the old parrot.
early 13c., from Old French cage "cage, prison; retreat, hideout" (12c.), from Latin cavea "hollow place, enclosure for animals, coop, hive, stall, dungeon, spectators' seats in the theater" (cf. Italian gabbia "basket for fowls, coop;" see cave (n.)).
1570s, from cage (n.). Related: Caged; caging.
modifier
: a big cage star/ the cage standing
noun
verb
Related Terms
Early system on IBM 704. Listed in CACM 2(5):16 (May 1959).
(Heb. kelub', Jer. 5:27, marg. "coop;" rendered "basket" in Amos 8:1), a basket of wicker-work in which birds were placed after being caught. In Rev. 18:2 it is the rendering of the Greek _phulake_, properly a prison or place of confinement.
