cap

1a :  to provide or protect with a cap cap a bottleb :  to give a cap to as a symbol of honor, rank, or achievement

2 :  to form a cap over :  crown mountains capped with mist

3a :  to follow with something more noticeable or more significant :  outdob :  to bring to a climax or conclusion cap off the show with a song

4 :  to form a chemical cap on

5 :  to prevent from growing or spreading :  set an upper limit on cap oil prices

6 :  to supply (a tooth) with an artificial crown

:  to form or produce a chemical cap

:  a small amount of an illegal or legally regulated drug; especially :  a small amount of a drug enclosed in a capsule a cap of cocaine

:  capitalization 1d

1 capacity

2 capital

3 capitalize; capitalized

1 Civil Air Patrol

2 combat air patrol

1 :  a head covering and especially one having a visor and no brim

2 :  something that serves as a cover or protection for something a bottle cap

3 :  a part that forms the top of something a mushroom cap

4 :  an upper limit a cap on spending

5 :  a paper or metal container holding a small explosive charge The toy pistol shoots caps.

1 :  to cover or provide with a top or cover Please remember to cap the marker. The mountaintops are capped with snow.

2 :  to bring to a high point or end He capped off the show with a song.

3 :  to match or follow with something equal or better She capped his joke with one of her own.

4 :  to put an upper limit on Attendance is capped at 80 participants.

1:  a natural cover or top: asa:  pileusb:  patella, kneecap

2:  something that serves as a cover or protection especially for a tip, knob, or end (as of a tooth)

3British :  cervical cap

4:  a cluster of molecules or chemical groups bound to one end or a region of a cell, virus, or molecule the cell surface receptors were redistributed into caps

1

2:  to cover (a diseased or exposed part of a tooth) with a protective substance

3:  to form a chemical cap on the capped end of a messenger RNA

1capacity

2capsule

:  an upper limit a jury found that KAL had committed “willful misconduct,” thus removing the Warsaw Convention's $75,000 cap on damages — Dooley v. Korean Air Lines, 524 U.S. 116 (1998)