cap
[kæp]
Definition:
1. A type of soft flat hat with a peak.
2. A tight-fitting headdress.
Use 'cap' in a sentence:
- The cap was blown off.
- Whither away so early, Little Red-Cap?
- The red star shone brightly on his cap.
- The Secretary of State for Environment has the power to cap councils which spend excessively.
- The man touched the peak of his cap.
- With a sudden stretch, John took Tom's cap.
- Anna put the new cap on her head.
- My cap had gone away, and my feet hurt.
- This could cause the ice caps to melt.
- She tucked her hair (up) under her cap.
- Rees, 32, has been capped for England 23 times.
- He suddenly smiled, revealing teeth that had recently been capped.
- He pulled the cap halfway over his ears.
- Her cap fell off in the street and blew away.
- my husband's old tweed cap.
- Nearly half of all local councils face being capped.
- Harry's appointment to this important post was a feather in his cap.
- She unscrewed the cap of her water bottle and gave him a drink.
- He took his cap from under his arm with a flourish and pulled it low over his eyes.
- He snapped the cap on his ballpoint.
- He has been capped more than 30 times for Wales.
- I wrote it on the starter cap.
- He pulled off his cap and looked round still smiling.
- I'm having 'John Law' engraved on the cap.
- He picked his cap up from the floor and stuck it back on his head.
- Her mother gives her a stocking cap as a gift.
- Put on this cap.
- It's her baseball cap.
- Put on a cap.
- "Good day, Little Red-Cap," said he.
- Why are you wearing that cap and sun glasses?
- The keeper then scurried to put on his dress uniform and cap.
- He won his first cap for England against France.
- I have a black cap.
- Mark Davis will win his first cap for Wales in Sunday's Test match against Australia.
- He has been given the unenviable task of going round, cap in hand, to various generous companies.
- The Mole's cap was missing from its accustomed peg.
- Whose cap is this?
- The town police wear dark blue uniforms and flat caps.
- The government has placed a cap on local council spending.
- The party has shed its cloth cap image.
- He wears a cap to cover a spot of baldness.
- There are three new caps in the side.
- The unrest capped a weekend of right-wing attacks on foreigners.
- He was wearing a cream silk shirt and a tartan golfing cap.
- He had offered the loan of his small villa at Cap Ferrat.
- He's had his front teeth capped.
- "Little Red-Cap," replied the wolf.
- It was a lady; her cloak and cap were of snow.
- She screwed the cap back on the jar.
- The mountains in the background were capped with snow.
- The team's logo was emblazoned on the baseball caps.
- He often wore a baseball cap.
- Rain dripped from the brim of his baseball cap.
- He wears his baseball cap back to front.
- She tucked her hair under her cap.
- He picked his cap up off the ground and jammed it on his head.
- Surgeons placed a metal band around the knee cap to help it knit back together.