adjective
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
be capped by sth
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And it fears spending could soon be capped by the Government.
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Saturday night was capped by a ranger program, goodies and campfire stories.
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The festivities were capped by an emotional presentation of a set of Bohemian cut glass from the staff to Bernard and Laura.
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The five-run flurry was capped by Steve Finley, who hit a three-run homer.
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The jute tips were capped by an ethereal green mist, through which a dozen or so fist-sized stars peeked.
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They were capped by flat discs and had a smooth surface without any semblance of an aero dynamic profile.
be capped with sth
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Nocks are vulnerable when landing; but can themselves be capped with a length of vinyl tube.
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One is Skorpios, home of the Onassis family; other islands are capped with neat white villages seemingly from another century.
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The central movements are beautifully played, to be capped with a superb opening of the finale.
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The forefinger of this was capped with a golden nib!
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Warped and folded Paleozoic strata and reddish Tertiary volcanic rocks are capped with dark Quaternary basalt flows.
snow-capped, white-capped etc