[f. CACHE sb.: cf. F. cacher.] trans. To put in a cache; to store (provisions) under ground; said also of animals.
1856. Kane, Arct. Expl., I. xxiii. 288. He accordingly cached enough provision to last them back.
1865. Visct. Milton & W. B. Cheadle, Northwest Passage by Land, V. 75. We now proceeded … to remove the cask from its hiding-place, and … to cache it safely at some distance.
1877. Coues, Fur Anim., ii. 51. When they [wolverenes] can eat no more, they continue to steal the baits and câche them.
