flat-top
- adjective
- /flæt tɑp/
- The hill had a flat top, making it an ideal spot for a picnic.
So I really like that they did that little slanted flat top thing and I think it's really good.
- So I really like that they did that little slanted flat top thing and I think it's really good.
Examples
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One entry has a flat top; another has an arched one.
Academic text (1990) -
This is the Sedona lace flat top foundation brush.
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So we have a nearly totally flat top with a formed in feature.
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Just need a big guy with a flat top.
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And we'll just see if we like the way this flat top brush moves the product around.
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Here's the next item up for bid, an elegant flat top desk.
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This seems to be really nice, like it has a flat top which I think will be good for buffing the concealer in.
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While Gamay went behind the monument and changed from her jeans to more comfortable shorts she'd brought in her pack, Chi prepared lunch on the stone's flat top.
Fiction book (1999) -
"If only I had a flat-top griddle like in professional kitchens," I mused once while standing over the fourth quesadilla I had to cook.
Blog text (2) -
From her pith helmet streamed a long white gauzy scarf, which was carried behind the elephant by a small boy in a gray robe and a cone-shaped red hat with a flat top.
Fiction book (1999)
Synonyms
Level and even without parts higher or lower
A thing that has a flat top like a table or a low hill
Flat and wide like a table top
Having a flat surface
How Flat
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Flat-top is made from the simple words flat ('level') and top ('highest part' or 'upper surface'). So a flat-top is something whose top is level, like a table, stove, or a mountain with a flat upper surface.