sap meaning in English

sapiosexual▼◼◼◼[UK: sˌapɪˈəʊskʃuːəl] [US: sˌæpɪˈoʊskʃuːəl]

hat [hats]▼◼◼◼noun
[UK: hæt] [US: ˈhæt]Where's my hat? = Hol van a sapkám?

cap (a protective cover or seal) [caps]▼◼◼◼noun
[UK: kæp] [US: ˈkæp]Where is your cap? = Hol van a sapkád?

dome [domes]▼◼◻◻noun
[UK: dəʊm] [US: doʊm]

skullcap [skullcaps]▼◼◻◻noun
[UK: ˈskʌlkæp] [US: ˈskʌlkæp]

coif▼noun
[UK: kɔɪf] [US: kɔɪf]

bonnet [bonnets]▼◼◼◼noun
[UK: ˈbɒ.nɪt] [US: ˈbɑː.nət]

calyptriform▼adjective
[UK: kˈalɪptrˌɪfɔːm] [US: kˈælɪptrˌɪfɔːrm]

cap off▼

unbonneted▼adjective
[UK: ˌʌnˈbɒnɪtɪd ] [US: ʌnˈbɑnətɪd ]

cap and gown▼◼◼◼[UK: kæp ənd ɡaʊn] [US: ˈkæp ænd ˈɡaʊn]

cap screw▼noun
[UK: kæp skruː] [US: ˈkæp ˈskruː]

visor [visors]▼noun
[UK: ˈvaɪ.zə(r)] [US: ˈvɪ.zər]

cap-cover▼noun
[UK: kæp ˈkʌ.və(r)] [US: ˈkæp ˈkʌ.vər]

cap button▼noun
[UK: kæp ˈbʌt.n̩] [US: ˈkæp ˈbʌt.n̩]

cap-band▼noun
[UK: kæp bænd] [US: ˈkæp ˈbænd]

capful [capsful]▼noun
[UK: ˈkæp.fʊl] [US: ˈkæp.ˌfʊl]

capped▼◼◼◼adjective
[UK: kæpt] [US: ˈkæpt]

bonneted▼adjective
[UK: ˈbɒ.nɪ.tɪd] [US: ˈbɒ.nɪ.tɪd]

pileate▼adjective
[UK: pˈɪliːˌeɪt] [US: pˈɪliːˌeɪt]

pileated▼adjective
[UK: pˈɪliːˌeɪtɪd] [US: pˈɪliːˌeɪɾᵻd]

end-nut▼[UK: end nʌt] [US: ˈend ˈnət]

bonnetman [bonnetmen]▼irregular noun
[UK: bˈɒnetmən bˈɒnɪtmˌen] [US: bˈɑːnetmən bˈɑːnɪtmˌen]

pileated gibbon [pileated gibbons]▼noun
[UK: pˈɪliːˌeɪtɪd ɡˈɪbən] [US: pˈɪliːˌeɪɾᵻd ɡˈɪbən]

cap [capped, capping, caps]▼verb
[UK: kæp] [US: ˈkæp]

bonnet [bonnets]▼noun
[UK: ˈbɒ.nɪt] [US: ˈbɑː.nət]

uncap [uncapped, uncapping, uncaps]▼verb
[UK: ʌnˈkæp] [US: ənˈkæp]

cap in hand▼[UK: kæp ɪn hænd] [US: ˈkæp ɪn ˈhænd]

cap▼[UK: kæp] [US: ˈkæp]

monkey-pot▼noun
[UK: ˈmʌŋk.i pɒt] [US: ˈmʌŋk.i ˈpɑːt]

the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune▼[UK: ðə slɪŋz ənd ˈæ.rəʊz əv aʊt.ˈreɪ.dʒəs ˈfɔː.tʃuːn] [US: ðə sˈlɪŋz ænd ˈæroʊz əv aʊ.ˈtreɪ.dʒəs ˈfɔːr.tʃən]

flower of the flock▼[UK: ˈflaʊə(r) əv ðə flɒk] [US: ˈflaʊər əv ðə ˈflɑːk]

the troops are out▼[UK: ðə truːps ə(r) ˈaʊt] [US: ðə ˈtruːps ˈɑːr ˈaʊt]

the troops are out▼[UK: ðə truːps ə(r) ˈaʊt] [US: ðə ˈtruːps ˈɑːr ˈaʊt]

the trap was unsprung▼[UK: ðə træp wɒz ˈʌn.ˈsprʌŋ] [US: ðə ˈtræp wəz ən.ˈsprʌŋ]

in the to ils▼[UK: ɪn ðə tuː] [US: ɪn ðə ˈtuː]

his answer to the insult was a blow▼[UK: hɪz ˈɑːn.sə(r) tuː ðə ɪn.ˈsʌlt wɒz ə bləʊ] [US: ˈhɪz ˈæn.sər ˈtuː ðə ˌɪn.ˈsəlt wəz ə ˈbloʊ]

the gale blows the rain against the door▼[UK: ðə ɡeɪl bləʊz ðə reɪn ə.ˈɡenst ðə dɔː(r)] [US: ðə ˈɡeɪl bloʊz ðə ˈreɪn ə.ˈɡenst ðə ˈdɔːr]

put one's fist through the window▼[UK: ˈpʊt wʌnz fɪst θruː ðə ˈwɪn.dəʊ] [US: ˈpʊt wʌnz ˈfɪst θruː ðə ˈwɪndo.ʊ]

debt trap▼◼◼◼noun