cap meaning in English

caper [capers]▼◼◼◼(pickled bud of Capparis spinosa)
noun
[UK: ˈkeɪ.pə(r)] [US: ˈkeɪ.pər]

capriccio▼◼◼◼(piece of music)
noun
[UK: kaprˈɪksɪˌəʊ] [US: kæprˈɪksɪˌoʊ]

caprice [caprices]▼◼◼◼(impulsive, seemingly unmotivated notion or action)
noun
[UK: kə.ˈpriːs] [US: kə.ˈpriːs]

whim [whims]▼◼◼◼(fanciful impulse)
noun
[UK: wɪm] [US: ˈwɪm]He indulges all her whims. = Il cède à tous ses caprices.

vagary [vagaries]▼◼◼◻(An impulsive or illogical desire; a caprice)
noun
[UK: ˈveɪ.ɡə.ri] [US: ˈveɪ.ɡə.ri]

tantrum [tantrums]▼◼◼◻(often childish display of bad temper)
noun
[UK: ˈtæn.trəm] [US: ˈtæn.trəm]

freak [freaks]▼◼◼◻(sudden causeless change or turn of the mind)
noun
[UK: friːk] [US: ˈfriːk]

capricious▼◼◼◼(impulsive and unpredictable; determined by chance, impulse, or whim)
adjective
[UK: kə.ˈprɪ.ʃəs] [US: kə.ˈprɪ.ʃəs]

fickle▼◼◼◻(quick to change one’s opinion or allegiance)
adjective
[UK: ˈfɪk.l̩] [US: ˈfɪk.l̩]The weather is fickle. = Le temps est capricieux.

whimsical▼◼◼◻(Given to whimsy; capricious; odd; peculiar; playful; light-hearted or amusing)
adjective
[UK: ˈwɪm.zɪk.l̩] [US: ˈwɪm.zɪk.l̩]

Capricorn▼◼◼◼(astrological sign)
proper noun
[UK: ˈkæ.prɪk.ɔːn] [US: ˈkæ.prəkɔːrn]I'm a Capricorn. = Je suis Capricorne.

Capricornus▼◼◼◻(constellation)
proper noun

longhorn beetle▼◼◼◼(any Cerambycid)
noun

caprid▼noun

caprine [caprines]▼noun
[UK: ˈkæ.praɪn] [US: ˈkæ.praɪn]

capric▼◼◼◼(related to capric acid)
adjective

caprizant▼adjective
[UK: kˈaprɪzənt] [US: kˈæprɪzənt]

caprolactam▼◼◼◼(the organic compound)
noun

caperberry▼(fruit)
noun

shepherd's purse [shepherd's purses]▼(Capsella bursa-pastoris)
noun
[UK: ˈʃe.pərdz pɜːs] [US: ˈʃe.pərdz ˈpɝːs]

Capsian▼◼◼◼(of or pertaining to a Paleolithic culture of North Africa)
adjective

capsule [capsules]▼◼◼◼(botany: seed-case)
noun
[UK: ˈkæp.sjuːl] [US: ˈkæp.səl]The Orion capsule may one day carry human beings to Mars. = Il se peut que la capsule Orion transporte un jour des êtres humains vers Mars.

capsule [capsules]▼◼◼◼(part of spacecraft containing crew's living space)
noun
[UK: ˈkæp.sjuːl] [US: ˈkæp.səl]The Orion capsule may one day carry human beings to Mars. = Il se peut que la capsule Orion transporte un jour des êtres humains vers Mars.

capsule [capsules]▼◼◼◼(physiology: membranous envelope)
noun
[UK: ˈkæp.sjuːl] [US: ˈkæp.səl]The Orion capsule may one day carry human beings to Mars. = Il se peut que la capsule Orion transporte un jour des êtres humains vers Mars.

capsule [capsules]▼◼◼◼(small container containing a dose of medicine)
noun
[UK: ˈkæp.sjuːl] [US: ˈkæp.səl]The Orion capsule may one day carry human beings to Mars. = Il se peut que la capsule Orion transporte un jour des êtres humains vers Mars.

cap [caps]▼◼◼◻(protective cover or seal)
noun
[UK: kæp] [US: ˈkæp]

bottle cap▼◼◼◻(closure used to seal bottles)
noun
[UK: ˈbɒt.l̩ kæp] [US: ˈbɑːt.l̩ ˈkæp]

crown cap▼◼◻◻(type of bottle cap)
noun

socket [sockets]▼◼◻◻(hollow in a bone)
noun
[UK: ˈsɒkɪt] [US: ˈsɑːkət]

detonator [detonators]▼(device used to detonate an explosive device)
noun
[UK: ˈde.tə.neɪ.tə(r)] [US: ˈde.tə.ˌne.tər]

space capsule▼◼◼◼(vehicle or compartment designed to transport people in space and during reentry)
noun
[UK: speɪs ˈkæp.sjuːl] [US: ˈspeɪs ˈkæp.səl]

time capsule▼◼◼◼(sealed container)
noun
[UK: ˈtaɪm ˈkæp.sjuːl] [US: ˈtaɪm ˈkæp.səl]

adhesive capsulitis▼◼◼◼(disorder)
noun

CAPTCHA▼◼◼◼(computerized test)
noun

CAPTCHA▼◼◼◼(computerized test)
noun

pick up▼◼◼◼(to receive (a signal))
verb
[UK: pɪk ʌp] [US: ˈpɪk ʌp]

get [got, gotten, getting, gets]▼◼◼◼(colloquial: to understand)
verb
[UK: ˈɡet] [US: ˈɡet]

grok▼◼◻◻(to fully understand)
verbIt's difficult to grok at first. = C'est difficile à capter au début.

grok▼◼◻◻(to have an intuitive understanding)
verbIt's difficult to grok at first. = C'est difficile à capter au début.

engross [engrossed, engrossing, engrosses]▼(to engage completely)
verb
[UK: ɪn.ˈɡrəʊs] [US: ɪnˈɡroʊs]