capped
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
- Adjective:
- Having a cap or covering on top: Describes something that is covered or topped, as if with a cap, crown, or layer. This often refers to natural features.
- Having an artificial crown: Specifically used for teeth that have been fitted with an artificial covering or crown.
Examples of Usage
- Adjective:
- The hikers finally saw the capped mountain peak in the distance.
- She felt more confident after getting her capped tooth.
Advanced Usage
- The adjective capped is frequently used in compound form, hyphenated with a preceding word (often a noun or color) to specify the type of cap or covering.
- The snow-capped volcanoes are a iconic part of the landscape.
- We found a species of red-capped mushroom in the forest.
Variants and Related Words
- Cap (verb): To cover or top something.
- They will cap the old well for safety.
- Cap (noun): A covering for the head or the top part of something.
- He wore a baseball cap.
- Capping (gerund/noun): The action of applying a cap or cover.
- The capping of the oil well prevented a disaster.
Synonyms
- Covered: Having a layer over something.
- Topped: Having something on the top.
- Crowned: Having a crown or top part (similar, but often implies a ceremonial or superior position).
Related Phrases
- To be capped with: To have something forming a cap or top layer.
- The towers were capped with golden domes.
Related Idioms
- To cap it all (off): An idiom meaning to finish or climax a series of events, often with something significant. (Note: This uses the verb 'cap', not the adjective 'capped').
- He told a great joke, and to cap it all, he brought out a cake.
Adjective
- covered as if with a cap or crown especially of a specified kind
- cloud-capped mountains
- brown-capped mushrooms
- snow-capped peaks
- used especially of front teeth having (artificial) crowns
- capped teeth gave her a beautiful smile