英和和英

発音

• enPR: kăf, IPA^(key): /kæf/
• 韻: -æf

名詞

caf (複数形 cafs)

1. (informal) A café.
   • 2008, Carlos Frías, Take Me with You: A Memoir:

     Fourth on the list of the businesses my father and his brothers had owned was a caf on the corner of San Ignacio and Lamparilla in Old Havana.

2. (informal) A cafeteria.
   • 2005, Amy Davis, Adam Burns, Michigan State University, page 49:

     There are plenty of restaurants to choose from when you're sick of the ol’ caf food.

   • 2009, Lili St. Crow, Betrayals:

     Locked, empty classrooms on either side, other halls opening up to go down to the caf, two janitors' closets. Janitors' closets. Great. One was locked.

   • 2010, Cheryl Denise Bannerman, Black Child to Black Woman: A Journey of Tremendous Proportions, page 38:

     One thing they shun is eating in the caf. alone. If you were not with a clique, you are strange. Why? I don't know. I heard the meat is processed and all the food is made by mixing powder with a measured amount of water.

3. A caffeinated coffee.
   • 2007, Karen Gurwitz, Jen Hoy, The Well-Rounded Pregnancy Cookbook: Give Your Baby a Healthy Start with 100 Recipes That Adapt to Fit How You Feel, New York, NY: Crown Publishing Group, →ISBN, page 31:

     If you decide to cut coffee out completely, consider going down half a cup a day, week by week, if your withdrawal symptoms—headaches and irritability—are severe. Or, mix decaf with caf, increasing the quantity of decaf until you are down to all decaf.

関連する語

• (caffeinated coffee): decaf, half-caf

アナグラム

• ACF, AFC, CFA, FAC, FCA, fac

語源

From Proto-Germanic *kaibaz (“strong, lively, brave”).

発音

• IPA^(key): /kɑːf/

形容詞

cāf

1. quick, sharp, prompt, nimble, swift
2. bold, brave

語形変化

派生した語

• Middle English: kafe, cave, cof, cove
  • Scots: caif, kaif