flat-topped
1
3.4
- adjective
- /flæt tɑpt/
:
plano
- We climbed to the peak of the flat-topped hill to enjoy a panoramic view of the valley below.
- flat-topped mountain
- flat-topped butte
- flat-topped mesa
It's a very flat topped, quite firm Bristol brush and most makeup companies sell these Mac sell them.
- It's a very flat topped, quite firm Bristol brush and most makeup companies sell these Mac sell them.
Examples
-
Buma and the Boy had positioned themselves as lookouts on a flat-topped hill above the Big Curve.
Fiction book (2001) -
Soon they passed under the flat-topped stone arch, the entrance to the grove, and approached the small, milk-white pool of water.
Fiction book (1992) -
There was only one long, low, flat-topped building.
Fiction book (1990) -
One such facility was proposed in County Mayo in Ireland on this large flat topped mountain directly next to the sea.
-
Stuck on the summit of a remote, flat-topped mountain with little food, the group was forced to eat small birds and other wildlife.
Academic text (2002) -
They plan to focus on three circular, flat-topped mounds on the continental slope.
Blog text (22) -
This enormous flat-topped rock rising 500 feet above sea level is home to iconic buildings representing Greece's fifth-century B.C.
Academic text (2009) -
Behind volcanic cinder cones loomed a barren, flat-topped, bluish ridge.
Fiction book (1993) -
Dotting Iceland are still other beautiful, steep, flat-topped mountains like Herdubreid, formed at the end of the last glaciation in much the same way as Gjlp was.
Academic text (2002) -
The landscape was dominated by a stunning flat-topped mountain that rose majestically against the sky.
Synonyms
797
1.0
Level and even without parts higher or lower
1
4.2
Having a level top surface
Flat and level after wind or water wears it away
Having a flat surface
How Flat
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word flat-topped is simply flat, meaning 'level or even', plus topped from top, meaning 'the highest part', so it means 'having a flat top'.