cap
/kæp/
verb
- To cover or seal the top of something.
- He capped the marker after drawing.
- Workers capped the oil well to stop the leak.
- She capped the bottle tightly after pouring a drink.
- To set an upper limit on something.
- The company capped bonuses at ten thousand dollars.
- We need to cap our spending this month.
- The city council voted to cap rent increases.
- To follow or finish something with an even better or more impressive action.
- He capped his speech with a joke that made everyone laugh.
- The team capped off the season with a championship win.
- She capped her performance with a stunning final song.
Antonyms
noun
- A soft, close-fitting hat, often with a visor.
- The chef's white cap is a symbol of the kitchen.
- She put on a warm woolen cap before going out in the snow.
- He wore a baseball cap to shield his eyes from the sun.
- A lid or cover for a container, such as a bottle or jar.
- Please screw the cap back on the toothpaste tube.
- The water bottle has a leaky cap.
- He twisted the cap off the soda bottle.
- An upper limit on the amount of something, such as money or time.
- The government set a cap on carbon emissions.
- There is a cap on the number of students in each class.
- The insurance policy has a cap of one million dollars.
- A protective cover for the end or tip of an object.
- He replaced the cap on the bicycle tire valve.
- The lens cap protects the camera when not in use.
- Put the cap back on the pen so it doesn't dry out.