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Synonym for cap [verb]
The synonym cap synonymous definition words:
Your question...Further results for the word "cap"
Crown [verb]
means "culminate"top, cap, climax, consummate, perfect
bonnet [noun]
means "thing"hat, visor, cap
cowl [noun]
means "clothes"bonnet, cover, cap, cloak, mantle, muffler
crown [verb]
means "quality"culminate, top, cap, climax, consummate, perfect
finish off [verb]
means "culminate"cap, crown, peak, consummate, conclude, climax
round out [verb]
means "complement"add to, fill out, complete, culminate, supplement, cap
stopper [noun]
means "top"cap, capsule, plug, seal
tablet [noun]
means "medicine"capsule, pill, dose, cap
capability [noun]
means "faculty"propensity, talent, bent, capacity, aptitude, proficiency, inclination
capacious [adjective]
means "extensive"comprehensive, ample, broad, sweeping, expansive, large, immense
capacity [noun]
means "potential"endowment, aptitude, ability, competence, genius, aptness, strength
capital [noun]
means "upper case"large
capitalize [verb]
means "gain"exploit, benefit, realise, realize, profit
capitalize [verb]
means "finance"back, bankroll, stake
capricious [adjective]
means "arbitrary"frivolous, changeable, fanciful, erratic, wayward, freakish, uncertain
captious [adjective]
means "faultfinding"sarcastic, carping, critical, severe, caviling, backbiting
captive [adjective]
means "prisoner"restrained, enslaved, incarcerated, imprisoned, jailed, hostage, restricted
recapitulation [noun]
means "outline"summary, abstract, synopsis, capitulation, abbreviation
abduction [noun]
means "arrest"capture, apprehension, seizure, catching, kidnapping
aorta [noun]
means "blood vessel"vein, capillary, artery, tube
apprehension [noun]
means "seizure"arrest, capture, catching
aptitude [noun]
means "faculty"propensity, talent, bent, capacity, capability, proficiency
arrest [verb]
means "action"capture, apprehend, bust, incarcerate, detain, catch, attract, capture, absorb, catch, occupy, engage
arrest [noun]
means "physical condition"detention, apprehension, confinement, capture, constraint, imprisonment
artery [noun]
means "blood vessel"vein, capillary, aorta, tube
assets [noun]
means "resources"money, property, capital, cash, investment, means
bewitched [adjective]
means "under a magic spell"enchanted, hexed, cursed, charmed, magic, captivated
businessman [noun]
means "merchant"industrialist, entrepreneur, capitalist, broker, manager, retailer
businesswoman [noun]
means "merchant"industrialist, entrepreneur, capitalist, broker, manager, retailer
catch [verb]
means "attraction"charm, fascinate, enchant, captivate, win, bewitch
censorious [adjective]
means "faultfinding"strict, captious, trenchant, critic, carping, derogatory
charm [verb]
means "delight"captivate
charm [verb]
means "bewitch"captivate, enchant, entrance, beguile, mesmerise, mesmerize
comprehensive [adjective]
means "extensive"broad, ample, capacious, sweeping, expansive, large
confusing [adjective]
means "tricky"perplexing, captious, treacherous, subtle, wily, loaded
constraint [noun]
means "confinement"incarceration, imprisonment, detention, restraint, captivity, bondage
critical [adjective]
means "faultfinding"strict, captious, trenchant, critic, carping, derogatory
detention [noun]
means "arrest"apprehension, confinement, capture, constraint, imprisonment, seizure
effectiveness [noun]
means "ability"productivity, capability, efficiency, proficiency, productiveness, efficacy
efficiency [noun]
means "ability"productivity, capability, effectiveness, proficiency, productiveness, efficacy
efficient [adjective]
means "effective"competent, apt, proficient, capable, able, qualified
electric chair [noun]
means "chair"electrocution, execution, capital punishment
empower [verb]
means "enable"capacitate, permit
enamored [adjective]
means "in love"bewitched, infatuated, attracted, captivated, charmed, enchanted
enamoured [adjective]
means "in love"bewitched, infatuated, captivated, charmed, enchanted, entranced
enchanted [adjective]
means "under a magic spell"bewitched, hexed, cursed, charmed, magic, captivated
endear [verb]
means "attract"captivate, charm, enamour, engage, attach
engage [verb]
means "fascinate"charm, captivate, engross, bewitch, occupy, absorb
engrossing [adjective]
means "enthralling"absorbing, interesting, captivating, fascinating
enrapture [verb]
means "bewitch"captivate, enchant, entrance, beguile, mesmerise, mesmerize
enraptured [adjective]
means "captivated"enchanted, fascinated, captive, delighted
enslaved [adjective]
means "prisoner"restrained, captive, incarcerated, imprisoned, jailed, hostage
enthral [verb]
means "captivate"catch, entice, capture, charm, attract
entrepreneur [noun]
means "businessman"manager, administrator, capitalist, contractor, executive, producer
fancy [noun]
means "feeling"caprice, crotchet, humour, quirk, vagary, whim
fascinate [verb]
means "allure"bewitch, beguile, captivate, enthral, charm, enamour
fascinated [adjective]
means "enchanted"enraptured, captivated, enthralled, spellbound, entranced
fetching [adjective]
means "attractive"pleasing, winsome, charming, cute, captivating
first-rate [adjective]
means "excellent"capital, best, choice, superior, fine, splendid
fitted [adjective]
means "qualified"expert, competent, accomplished, proficient, capable, suited
flighty [adjective]
means "volatile"unstable, inconstant, fickle, variable, capricious, erratic
frolic [verb]
means "cavort"caper
gabardine [noun]
means "garment"cloak, mantle, wrap, shawl, cape
get [verb]
means "activity"capture, seize
giddy [adjective]
means "changeable"frivolous, vacillating, capricious, fickle, flighty, inconstant
heading [noun]
means "title"legend, inscription, caption, subtitle, underline, banner
hexed [adjective]
means "under a magic spell"bewitched, enchanted, cursed, charmed, magic, captivated
hit-or-miss [adjective]
means "haphazard"irregular, capricious, erratic, casual, odd, infrequent
hypnotise [verb]
means "induce a trance"mesmerise, mesmerize, fascinate, captivate
hypnotize [verb]
means "induce a trance"mesmerise, mesmerize, fascinate, captivate
imprisoned [adjective]
means "prisoner"restrained, enslaved, incarcerated, captive, jailed, hostage
imprisonment [noun]
means "confinement"incarceration, constraint, detention, restraint, captivity, bondage
incarceration [noun]
means "confinement"constraint, imprisonment, detention, restraint, captivity, bondage
inconstant [adjective]
means "uncertain"irregular, undependable, unsteady, variable, fickle, capricious
inveigle [verb]
means "delight"captivate
investment [noun]
means "resources"money, property, assets, cash, capital, means
investor [noun]
means "entrepreneur"capitalist, financier, banker, landowner, businessperson
jailbird [noun]
means "prisoner"convict, hostage, slave, captive, con, bondman
kidnap [verb]
means "action"abduct, capture, snatch, waylay, seduce, spirit
kidnapping [noun]
means "abduction"capture, seizure
landowner [noun]
means "entrepreneur"investor, financier, banker, capitalist, businessperson
lieutenant [noun]
means "officer"captain, major
liquid assets [noun]
means "cash"capital, funds, resources, principal, wherewithal, money
martyrdom [noun]
means "putting to death"capital punishment, electrocution, hanging, execution
mesmerise [verb]
means "bewitch"captivate, enchant, entrance, beguile, charm, mesmerize
mesmerize [verb]
means "bewitch"captivate, enchant, entrance, beguile, mesmerise, charm
penchant [noun]
means "inclination"capacity, disposition, fondness, bent, leaning, predilection
pilot [noun]
means "person"captain
pod [noun]
means "wrapper"sheath, capsule, cover, casing, case, wrapping
practical joke [noun]
means "prank"antic, escapade, trick, spree, fling, caper
predilection [noun]
means "faculty"propensity, talent, bent, capacity, capability, proficiency
prepossessing [adjective]
means "attractive"captivating, pleasing, appealing, charming, handsome, pleasant
productiveness [noun]
means "ability"productivity, capability, effectiveness, proficiency, efficiency, efficacy
productivity [noun]
means "ability"efficiency, capability, effectiveness, proficiency, productiveness, efficacy
proficiency [noun]
means "faculty"propensity, talent, bent, capacity, capability, aptitude
proficient [adjective]
means "qualified"expert, competent, accomplished, capable, fitted, suited
propensity [noun]
means "talent"ability, capacity, competence
ravish [verb]
means "charm"transport, delight, enrapture, captivate, enthral, enchant
reliability [noun]
means "responsibility"trustworthiness, stability, efficiency, capability, capacity
responsibility [noun]
means "reliability"trustworthiness, stability, efficiency, capability, capacity
responsible [adjective]
means "reliable"dependable, trustworthy, efficient, stable, capable, trusty
restricted [adjective]
means "prisoner"restrained, enslaved, incarcerated, imprisoned, jailed, captured
retailer [noun]
means "merchant"industrialist, entrepreneur, capitalist, broker, manager, businessman
rivet [verb]
means "attract"capture, absorb, catch, occupy, engage, arrest
seizure [noun]
means "taking by force"taking, grasping, capture, apprehending, confiscation, impoundment
shawl [noun]
means "garment"cloak, mantle, wrap, cape, gabardine
sinecure [noun]
means "post"capacity, office, position, station, hire, appointment
skip [verb]
means "hop"bound, leap, spring, jump, gambol, caper
skittish [adjective]
means "changeable"fickle, flight, moody, capricious, lively, mutable
slave [adjective]
means "state"enslaved, captive, bound, restricted
sport [verb]
means "play"frolic, romp, gambol, caper, skip
strength [noun]
means "energy"capacity
submission [noun]
means "relinquishment"resignation, abdication, abandonment, surrender, acquiescence, capitulation
subtitle [noun]
means "title"legend, inscription, heading, caption, underline, banner
suited [adjective]
means "qualified"expert, competent, accomplished, proficient, fitted, capable
surrender [noun]
means "relinquishment"resignation, abdication, abandonment, submission, acquiescence, capitulation
take [verb]
means "action"seize, grasp, catch, capture, allure, attract, captivate, engage, fascinate, interest
taking [adjective]
means "engaging"captivating, winning, attractive, charming, refreshing, pleasing
timid [adjective]
means "property"irresolute, indecisive, vacillating, capricious, unstable, irresponsible
top [noun]
means "person"leader, chief, head, captain
uncertain [adjective]
means "inconstant"irregular, undependable, unsteady, variable, fickle, capricious
unreliable [adjective]
means "undependable"untrustworthy, questionable, capricious, dubious, changeful, unsure
upend [verb]
means "upset"overturn, capsize, reverse, tip, invert, founder
upset [verb]
means "action"capsize, overturn, upend, invert
vituperative [adjective]
means "abusive"invective, scurrilous, captious, truculent
volatile [adjective]
means "flighty"unstable, inconstant, fickle, variable, capricious, erratic
wanton [adjective]
means "lavish"extravagant, frivolous, capricious, luxurious, elegant, magnificent
winsome [adjective]
means "attractive"pleasing, fetching, charming, cute, captivating
wrapper [noun]
means "cover"sheath, capsule, pod, casing, case, wrapping
wrapping [noun]
means "wrapper"sheath, capsule, pod, casing, case, cover
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