The slang term "cane," meaning one's house or place of residence, is believed to originate from African American Vernacular English (AAVE) and is thought to be derived from the word "cane" as a reference to a "cane field" or "cane house," reflecting a connection to community and home. It may also be linked to the idea of a "cane" as a support or structure, symbolizing a place of stability and shelter. The term has been popularized in various cultural contexts, particularly in music and youth culture.
Other than being slang and Anglo American, the origin is unknowm
cane
YES: compounds words are words such as "bookcase," "water ballet," or "runner-up."
the ground, cuba
You cannot because a cane does not have a lens.
Clarinet reeds come from cane.
Late 13th Century from an Arabic word 'qandi' related to Persian 'qand' meaning cane sugar. Brought into old French as 'sucre candi' meaning sugar candy
From the Latin 'villa' meaning large country house
Slang came to the Netherlands when the first human beings did. People have always used slang.
Sugar Cane is grown in tropical climates, like Florida.
Sugar cane is a plant and the sugar is boiled out of the plant. It does not come from the ground.
sugar cane