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Cap off   /kæp ɔf/   Listen
Cap off

verb
1.
Finish or complete, as with some decisive action.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Cap off" Quotes from Famous Books



... who had taken his cap off, and was standing in the middle of the kitchen, bowing with ...
— Types of Children's Literature • Edited by Walter Barnes

... was standing under an oak two yards away. In the broad, deep shadow he was invisible. A longing seized him to knock the man's cap off his head and tell him to keep his word and eat it. But Simon was too near, and it was madness to risk the chase that must follow. Angelot laughed to himself as he slipped from that shadow to the next, the officer yawning desperately ...
— Angelot - A Story of the First Empire • Eleanor Price

... quarrelling with no one, giving way to all. If any one spoke to her harshly, she only bent her head and returned thanks for the lesson. Her mistress had forgiven her long ago, and had taken the ban off her—had even given her a cap off her own head to wear. But she herself refused to doff her handkerchief, and she would never consent to wear any but a sombre-colored dress. After the death of her mistress she became even more quiet ...
— Liza - "A nest of nobles" • Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev

... Temple's tenement rent free until it fell in a heap, for though Mr. Temple blustered he was not bad at heart; but on an evil day Tom had thrown a rock at Bridgeboro's distinguished citizen. It was a random, unscientific shot but, as luck would have it, it knocked John Temple's new golf cap off into the rich ...
— Tom Slade at Temple Camp • Percy K. Fitzhugh

... his hair matted to his head, had now reached the outermost rock opposite the doomed craft, and stood near enough to catch every expression that crossed Baxter's face, who, white as chalk, was holding the tiller with all his strength, cap off, his blousy hair flying in the increasing gale, his mouth tight shut. Go ashore she must. It would be every man for himself then. No help would come,—no help COULD come. Captain Joe and his men would run for shelter as soon as the blow fell, and leave ...
— The Veiled Lady - and Other Men and Women • F. Hopkinson Smith


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