Collocations for "capped"
Common phrases and expressions where native English speakers use the word "capped" in context.
WordReference English Collocations © 2025
cap
ⓘMost examples are given in US English. We have labeled exceptions as UK.n
- a [baseball, winter, sun, flat, fisherman's] cap
- a [nurse's, major's] cap
- a [shower, bathing] cap
- his cap fell off his head
- the wind blew off his cap
- is always wearing a cap
- went to his [boss, teacher, father] (with) cap in hand
- collects bottle caps
- [open, unlock, unscrew, screw on, remove, replace] the gas cap
- somebody's [removed, stolen] my hub caps
- [damaged, shot] his knee caps
- take off the cap
- take the cap off
- put the cap (back) on
- put on the cap
- the cap doesn't fit (right)
- can you take the cap off (for me)?
- a cap of snow on the [top, summit, mountain]
- the [polar, polar ice, ice] caps (are melting)
- a [salary, player] cap
- have reached the [salary] cap
- put a cap on the [amount, quantity, number, sum]
- put a cap in his [chest, ass]
- sport: the player has [50, 100] international caps
- sport: he won [50] international [rugby, football] caps
- cap the [jar, bottle]
- cap the [jar] [tightly, after]
- the [interest rate, growth, price, spending] was capped at
- the [hilltops, mountains, cliffs] were capped with snow
- capped off a [good, great, wonderful] [week]
- we capped (off) the day with a
- to cap it all off
- sport, UK: [youngest, oldest, most recent] player to be capped
'capped' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):