Limited something by setting its highest allowed amount or number.
The city capped parking fees at $20 a day.
The number of guests has been capped at 100.
American English
/kʰæpt̚/
One syllable.
Form of cap
Limited something by setting its highest allowed amount or number.
Practice out loudLimited something by setting its highest allowed amount or number.
The city capped parking fees at $20 a day.
The number of guests has been capped at 100.
Put a cap or cover on something.
She capped the bottle before putting it in the fridge.
The bottle was capped tightly after the juice was poured.
Having a highest amount or number that cannot be exceeded.
The capped price protects customers from sudden increases.
Capped fees make the service easier to budget for.
Covered at the top or opening by a cap, lid, or layer of something.
The capped bottle sat on the kitchen counter.
The hills were capped with snow all winter.
Used to say that you are being honest or serious.
No cap, this is the best pizza in town.
To finish something, often with a final good or satisfying event.
The fireworks capped off the festival.
The final p doubles before -ed and -ing: capped, capping.