cap in Irish
cap in Irish is caipín, caidhp — cap means a soft, close-fitting hat, often with a brim or peak, and no full brim all the way round.
cap in Irish
caipín
(obsolete) A respectful uncovering of the head.
caidhp
(obsolete) A respectful uncovering of the head.
What does "cap" mean?
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noun A soft, close-fitting hat, often with a brim or peak, and no full brim all the way round.
"He pulled his baseball cap low to shade his eyes."
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noun A cover or seal that fits over the top or end of something to protect or close it.
"Don't forget to put the cap back on the pen."
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noun An upper limit set on an amount, price, or quantity.
"The city imposed a cap on rent increases."
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noun Informal: an exaggeration or outright lie.
""I ran a marathon in two hours" — that's cap, and you know it."
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cap in a sentence
- He pulled his baseball cap low to shade his eyes.
- She wore a wool cap against the winter cold.
- Don't forget to put the cap back on the pen.
- The bottle cap was rusted shut.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cap" in Irish?
"cap" in Irish is caipín, caidhp. cap means: A soft, close-fitting hat, often with a brim or peak, and no full brim all the way round.
How do you use "cap" in a sentence?
Example: "He pulled his baseball cap low to shade his eyes." In Irish, "cap" is caipín, caidhp.
Are there other ways to say "cap" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "cap": caipín, caidhp.
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