capped
14
3.9
- adjective
- /kæpt/
- From the snow capped Himalayas to the sun drenched beaches, India is a land of extraordinary contrasts.
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Watch on YouTubeSpeed boat, Mount Fuji, snow capped mountain.
- Speed boat, Mount Fuji, snow capped mountain.
Examples
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Mounting her golden chariot, she travelled through rolling deserts, glittering cities and snow capped mountains, rejecting many men along the way.
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This one has no pockets, but it has little capped sleeves, which are quite cool.
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Got some, got some gorgeous capped honey up here.
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This place is beautiful, being on the fishing boat in the middle of this sea, entirely surrounded by white capped mountains.
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The garden was stunning, with bright flowers and capped hedges creating a picturesque scene.
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The large, capped fountain in the center of the park was a popular spot for visitors to take photos.
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They admired the capped cliffs that rose dramatically above the beach, creating a breathtaking view.
Synonyms
659
1.0
Having something on top or around it
43
3.1
Having the top covered with something like cream or fruit
10
4.2
Something that has a crown or similar object on top
1
6.2
A thing that has something placed on top, like a statue on a pillar
1
5.8
A container with a small plug in its opening to keep the inside sealed
Antonyms
Compounds
1
8.5
A small North American bird with a black cap, white cheeks, and a gray body known for its clear call
- Indian
A monkey with a small tuft of hair on its head that lives in northeastern India
How Covered
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word capped comes from cap, which comes from the old Latin caput meaning 'head'. Think of a hill or mushroom 'wearing' a small 'hat', so when something is capped it is covered on top like it has a hat.