topped
- adjective
- /tɑpt/
:
cubierto
- We admired the snow-capped mountains topped with a layer of glistening ice.
So I remember with the old post office building, there was this massive glass topped atrium.
- So I remember with the old post office building, there was this massive glass topped atrium.
- His head is topped with bagpipes, another instrument for the Infernal Orchestra.
- Anyway, a plate, we've got our glass topped coffee table and a plate or something lands on it and smashes it into these jagged pieces.
- It's a very flat topped, quite firm Bristol brush and most makeup companies sell these Mac sell them.
- All of that topped with like around three to five hours of sleep every night, I think fried my brain cells.
Examples
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This is mashed potatoes topped with gravy, corn, cheese and chicken.
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One such facility was proposed in County Mayo in Ireland on this large flat topped mountain directly next to the sea.
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So I remember with the old post office building, there was this massive glass topped atrium.
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It's a very flat topped, quite firm Bristol brush and most makeup companies sell these Mac sell them.
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So I've got the green Super Bowl topped with some berries.
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Mint has a lime juice, simple syrup and rum topped with club soda.
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The trackpad, although a touch small, is now glass topped with Windows Precision drivers, generally great to use, but the real stand out is the keyboard.
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We upgraded our fence posts to the larger white topped fence posts that are the stiffer, more thick green.
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A freshly picked taste of ripe, juicy strawberries topped with a decadent note of whipped cream.
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The cake was beautifully topped with fresh strawberries and whipped cream.
Synonyms
5
2.8
A mountain or hill with its top covered in snow
Covered on the top by something like a cap
A thing that has something placed on top, like a statue on a pillar
Something that has a crown or similar object on top
Antonyms
Compounds
- Australian
A medium-sized evergreen tree from Tasmania with leaves like celery
- Specialized
A North American plant that lives for many years with flat clusters of small white flowers
A flowering plant with narrow leaves and white flowers at the top
How Prominent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word topped comes from top, which means 'highest point' or 'upper surface'. To top something is like putting a hat or a cover on it, so topped means 'having something placed on the top'.