Definitions
Wiktionary
- n. A local governor or leader, especially in North Africa or Moorish Spain; an alcaide.
- n. Any of various ancient and traditional Irish football games.
- n. Ireland Modern Gaelic football.
Etymologies
- Originally referred to the animal-skin ball used in these games. (Wiktionary)
Examples
“Gaelic football is believed to have descended from an ancient Irish game of football known as caid which dates back to medieval times, although the modern rules were not set down until 1886 when the”
“You cannot claim integrity to represent Americans and vow to protect and defend the Constitution and have voted for something like the Health Care bill (nor SS, Medicare/caid, etc.).”
“You say that cannot happen well take a look at social security, Medi-care, and Medi - caid.”
Obama criticizes political motives of health care reform opponents
“This is why the insurance companies like to use medicare/caid as comparative bases - they have payout rates negotiated so low, they want to pay those low rates.”
“When they took control of Congress in 1994, the GOP cheered when Gingrich threatened that they would allow Medicare/caid to "wither on the vine.”
“This nonsense from the party who, under Newtered Gingrich in 1994 when they took control of Congress, cheered wildly when Newtered annouced that the GOP would let Medicare/caid "wither on the vine.”
“One will now retire (at age 53), and the other will close out her Medicare/caid practice.”
“One will now retire at age 53, and the other will close out her Medicare/caid practice.”
““VIPER 66—” The next part skipped, then Tzader heard, “—caid.””
“What most Americans identify as government "welfare" are payments to single mothers, food stamps and (perhaps) Medi-caid, the federal-state health-insurance program for the poor.”
Lists
These user-created lists contain the word ‘caid’.
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