adj Uncommon

capped

kapt

Capped (adj) means fitted with, or having, a cap or cover; also, having an upper limit set. Example: “The snow-capped mountains glowed pink at sunset.”

adj

Fitted with, or having, a cap or cover; also, having an upper limit set.

"The snow-capped mountains glowed pink at sunset."

"Interest rates on the loan are capped at five percent."

How to Use Capped

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishCovered with a cap, or limited to a maximum amount.

Common pairings

snow-capped capped at a limit

Word Forms

more capped comparative, most capped superlative

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The snow-_____ mountains glowed pink at sunset.

Etymology

From "cap" plus the adjective-forming suffix "-ed."

Rhymes for capped

tapped mapped lapped wrapped clapped trapped chapped strapped untapped kidnapped unwrapped handicapped

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does “capped” mean?

The word “capped” means fitted with, or having, a cap or cover; also, having an upper limit set. In plain terms, covered with a cap, or limited to a maximum amount.

How do you pronounce “capped”?

“Capped” is pronounced kapt (/kæpt/ in IPA).

How do you use “capped” in a sentence?

Here is “capped” used in a sentence: “The snow-capped mountains glowed pink at sunset.”

What part of speech is “capped”?

“Capped” is an adjective.

Is “capped” a common word?

“Capped” is an uncommon word in modern English.