|
|
VERB |
|
|
/kæp/ |
|
|
| |
1 | to set a limit on the amount of money that someone can spend or charge 规定(收费或支出)的上限;规定…的限额 |
| The Department of the Environment is capping local authorities’ spending. 环境部正在限定地方当局的支出限额。 |
| The interest rate has been capped at 7.5 per cent. 利率上限规定为7.5%。 |
| |
2 | BRITISH to give a player a place in a country’ s team for an international match in football , rugby , or cricket 使(足球、橄榄球、板球等球员)成为国家队队员 |
| Rix was capped for England 17 times. 瑞克斯17次入选英格兰国家队。 |
| He has now become Brazil’ s most capped goalkeeper. 他现在成为巴西入选国家队次数最多的守门员。 |
| |
3 | to say or do something that is better , funnier, cleverer etc than something good , funny , clever etc that someone has just said or done 超过;胜过 |
| 3a | to be a very good or very important event that happens at the end of a series of events 使圆满完成;使结束 | | His victory in the world championship capped a brilliant week’ s skiing. 他在世界锦标赛上的胜利给一周精彩的滑雪比赛画上了圆满的句号。 | | The festivities were capped by a presentation to all the committee members. 庆典活动以对全体委员的致词作为圆满结束。 | |
| |
4 | to fix a hard cover to a tooth to protect it or replace part of it 包(牙);镶(牙) |
| She smiled, revealing a row of perfectly capped teeth. 她笑了,露出一排镶得很整齐的牙齿。 |
| |
5 | to put a cover or lid on something 给…加盖 |
| It’ s a good idea to cap the chimney to prevent dirt from getting in. 给烟囱加盖以防灰尘进入,这是个好主意。 |
PHRASES |
- | be capped with/by literary |
| to have something on top |
| 被…所覆盖 |
| |
| The mountains were capped with snow. 山顶覆盖着积雪。 |
| |
- | to cap it all informal |
| used when you are saying that a bad or disappointing thing happens after several other bad or disappointing things have already happened |
| 更有甚者;更糟糕的是 |
| |
| |
|