caps
Pronunciation: [kæps]
Context: "clothing"
(noun) a type of hat that usually has a brim at the front. Caps are often worn for sports or to keep the sun out of your eyes.
Example
He wore his favorite baseball cap to the game.
Example
She didn't like wearing caps because they made her feel too hot.
Example
What kind of cap do you wear when it’s sunny outside?
Context: "containers"
(noun) the small piece that covers or seals a container, like a bottle cap. Caps keep drinks from spilling out.
Example
I put the cap back on the bottle after pouring some juice.
Example
The bottle was missing its cap, so the soda went flat.
Example
Where did you find the cap for the water bottle?
Context: "limits"
(noun) a limit or maximum amount of something, like a cap on spending. It’s like a rule that says you can't go over a certain number.
Example
The school has a cap on the number of students in each class.
Example
There is no cap on how much money you can spend at the store this week.
Example
Is there a cap on how many friends you can invite to the party?
Context: "covering"
(verb) to put a cap or cover on something. Like when you seal a bottle to keep it closed.
Example
She remembered to cap the markers after using them.
Example
He forgot to cap the glue, and now it's all dried up.
Example
Did you cap the bottle after you finished your drink?