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CAPS
Noun
caps
plural of cap
Noun
caps pl (plural only)
Capital letters; capitals.
Verb
caps
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cap
Anagrams
• APCs, CPAs, CPSA, PACS, PACs, PCAs, SCAP, SPCA, scap
Noun
CAPs
plural of CAP
Anagrams
• APCs, CPAs, CPSA, PACS, PACs, PCAs, SCAP, SPCA, scap
Noun
CAPS (uncountable)
(biochemistry) Initialism of N-cyclohexyl-3-aminopropanesulfonic acid.
Anagrams
• APCs, CPAs, CPSA, PACS, PACs, PCAs, SCAP, SPCA, scap
Source: Wiktionary
CAP
Cap, n. Etym: [OE. cappe, AS. cæppe, cap, cape, hood, fr. LL, cappa, capa; perhaps of Iberian origin, as Isidorus of Seville mentions it first: "Capa, quia quasi totum capiat hominem; it. capitis ornamentum." See 3d Cape, and cf. 1st Cope.]
1. A covering for the head; esp. (a) One usually with a visor but without a brim, for men and boys; (b) One of lace, muslin, etc., for women, or infants; (c) One used as the mark or ensign of some rank, office, or dignity, as that of a cardinal.
2. The top, or uppermost part; the chief. Thou art the cap of all the fools alive. Shak.
3. A respectful uncovering of the head. He that will give a cap and make a leg in thanks. Fuller.
4. (Zoöl.)
Definition: The whole top of the head of a bird from the base of the bill to the nape of the neck.
5. Anything resembling a cap in form, position, or use; as: (a) (Arch.) The uppermost of any assemblage of parts; as, the cap of column, door, etc.; a capital, coping, cornice, lintel, or plate. (b) Something covering the top or end of a thing for protection or ornament. (c) (Naut.) A collar of iron or wood used in joining spars, as the mast and the topmast, the bowsprit and the jib boom; also, a covering of tarred canvas at the end of a rope. (d) A percussion cap. See under Percussion. (e) (Mech.) The removable cover of a journal box. (f) (Geom.) A portion of a spherical or other convex surface.
6. A large size of writing paper; as, flat cap; foolscap; legal cap. Cap of a cannon, a piece of lead laid over the vent to keep the priming dry; -- now called an apron.
– Cap in hand, obsequiously; submissively.
– Cap of liberty. See Liberty cap, under Liberty.
– Cap of maintenance, a cap of state carried before the kings of England at the coronation. It is also carried before the mayors of some cities.
– Cap money, money collected in a cap for the huntsman at the death of the fox.
– Cap paper. (a) A kind of writing paper including flat cap, foolsap, and legal cap. (b) A coarse wrapping paper used for making caps to hold commodities. Cap rock (Mining), The layer of rock next overlying ore, generally of barren vein material.
– Flat cap, cap See Foolscap.
– Forage cap, the cloth undress head covering of an officer of soldier.
– Legal cap, a kind of folio writing paper, made for the use of lawyers, in long narrow sheets which have the fold at the top or "narrow edge." -- To set one's cap, to make a fool of one. (Obs.) Chaucer.
– To set one's cap for, to try to win the favor of a man with a view to marriage. [Colloq.]
Cap, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Capped (; p. pr. & vb. n. Capping.]
1. To cover with a cap, or as with a cap; to provide with a cap or cover; to cover the top or end of; to place a cap upon the proper part of; as, to cap a post; to cap a gun. The bones next the joint are capped with a smooth cartilaginous substance. Derham.
2. To deprive of cap. [Obs.] Spenser.
3. To complete; to crown; to bring to the highest point or consummation; as, to cap the climax of absurdity.
4. To salute by removing the cap. [Slang. Eng.] Tom . . . capped the proctor with the profoundest of bows. Thackeray.
5. To match; to mate in contest; to furnish a complement to; as, to cap text; to cap proverbs. Shak. Now I have him under girdle I'll cap verses with him to the end of the chapter. Dryden.
Note: In capping verses, when one quotes a verse another must cap it by quoting one beginning with the last letter of the first letter, or with the first letter of the last word, or ending with a rhyming word, or by applying any other arbitrary rule may be agreed upon.
Cap, v. i.
Definition: To uncover the head respectfully. Shak.
Source: Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary 1913 Edition
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