topped

Học thuật
Thân thiện
topped

The cake is topped with fresh strawberries and whipped cream.

Definition
  1. Adjective:
    • Having a top of a specified character: Describes something that has a top or upper part with particular qualities, features, or materials. The specific character is usually indicated by a preceding word or phrase (e.g., "red-topped," "flat-topped").
Usage Examples
  • Adjective:
    • The flat-topped mountain was visible for miles. (The mountain had a flat upper surface.)
    • She bought a glass-topped table for the living room. (The table has a top made of glass.)
    • The red-topped mushrooms are poisonous. (The mushrooms have red caps.)
Advanced Usage
  • "[Noun/Adjective]-topped" as a compound modifier: This structure is commonly used to efficiently describe an object by specifying the nature of its top. It often appears before a noun.
    • The snow-topped peaks glistened in the sun. (The peaks were covered with snow at the top.)
    • They served the dessert in a cream-topped dish. (The dish had a layer of cream on top.)
Variants and Related Words
  • Top (noun): The highest or uppermost point, part, or surface of something.
    • She reached the top of the hill.
  • Top (verb): To be higher than; to surpass, or to put something on the top of.
    • The cake was topped with fresh berries.
  • Topping (noun): A layer of food poured or spread over another food.
    • Whipped cream is my favorite ice cream topping.
Synonyms
  • Capped: Having a top or cover.
    • The capped bottle prevented spills.
  • Crowned: Having a top, often implying a decorative or finishing element.
    • The crowned pillar marked the entrance.
Related Phrases
  • Topped off: Completed or finished, especially by adding a final part.
    • He topped off the meal with a cup of coffee. (This uses the verb "top," not the adjective "topped.")
  • Topped up: Filled to the top or refilled.
    • She topped up her glass with water. (This uses the verb "top," not the adjective "topped.")
Related Idioms
  • Topped and tailed: Having the unwanted ends removed (often used for vegetables).
    • The green beans were topped and tailed before cooking. (This uses the verb "top," not the adjective "topped.")
topped

The cake is topped with fresh strawberries and whipped cream.

Adjective
  1. having a top of a specified character