tiptop
1
3.5
- noun
- /ˈtɪpˌtɑp/
:
cima
- The view from the tiptop of the mountain was breathtaking.
Examples
-
He placed the flag at the tiptop of the tallest pole in the park.
-
We're having guests for dinner... and I want you on tiptop behavior... and looking as p-r-e-t-t-y as humanly possible.
-
The falcon lives across the park... ...at the very tiptop of the Pishkin Building.
-
After climbing for hours, we finally reached the tiptop of the hill.
Synonyms
368
2.1
The highest point something reaches, like a mountain or an achievement
346
1.2
The pointed end of something like a knife or pencil
144
1.2
The top surface of a building where people can stand
89
3.6
The highest point of a hill or mountain
51
2.9
The top part of something like a column or mushroom
47
4.1
The top part of something, for example the raised middle of a road
46
2.5
The highest point of a mountain
34
3.9
The highest part of a hill, mountain or road
22
1.5
The top of a hill where you can see around
20
4.4
The top point of something, like a mountain or pyramid
11
3.7
The top level that something reaches
7
7.4
The top edge of a hill or slope
4
1.8
The pointed top of a mountain that is the highest part
4
6.3
A high pointed rock that forms a peak
2
8.9
The highest point in the development of something
1
4.2
The top part of a long narrow hill or mountain
1
7.2
The highest point of something, like a mountain or pyramid
The highest point where two sloping sides of a roof meet
The highest point of something like a hill
Antonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tiptop comes from putting together tip ('point' or 'end') and top ('highest part'), so imagine the very point at the top of a tree or ladder. So, being on the tiptop means being at the very highest point.