Kavotynės

×kavotỹnės sf. pl. (2) vaikų žaidimas, kai visi išsislapsto ir vienas jų ieško: Vaikai, einam kavotỹnių Ktk. Rugius patvartėj išmindėt su savo kavotỹnėm Skdt. Mes maži labai kavotynes mėgdavom, besikavodami visas palėpes išlandžiodavom Ds.

cave (n.) 

early 13c., from Old French cave "a cave, vault, cellar" (12c.), from Latin cavea "hollow" (place), noun use of neuter plural of adjective cavus "hollow," from PIE root *keue- "a swelling, arch, cavity" (see cumulus). Replaced Old English eorðscrafu. First record of cave man is 1865.

"Hollow" - tuščias, galima kavotis.

Kas čia tokie pasikavojo?



Townsends in music hall:)

cavern (n.)

late 14c., from Old French caverne (12c.) "cave, vault, cellar," from Late Latin caverna "cave," from Latin cavus "hollow" (see cave (n.)). In Old English such a land feature might be called an eorðscræf.

The Cavern Club at 10 Mathew Street, in Liverpool was the venue where the Beatles' (formerly known as the Quarrymen) UK popularity started.

Kentucky's Mammoth Cave National Park boasts the world's longest cave system—more than 365 miles have been explored so far.

Pamanyk:)

Mammoth cave painting from Roufignac, France.

Kavotynės...

Ten, lauke, reikia kovoti, čia gi cave, toj cavoj, Kernagio Oloj, mažna ir paskavoti.

Holy Holy Holy!