cap (noun)
51cap flashing — noun Etymology: cap (I) + flashing : counterflashing …
52cap iron — noun Etymology: cap (I) : a stiffening plate fastened to the upper side of the cutter of a carpenter s plane …
53cap scuttle — noun : a ship scuttle having a cap set closely over coamings into a rabbet …
54cap|e|lin — «KAP uh lihn», noun, plural lins or (collectively) lin. a small fish of the north Atlantic, used for food and as bait for cod; a kind of smelt. Also, caplin. ╂[< French capelan] …
55cap|er|cail|lie — «KAP uhr KAYL yee», noun. a large grouse of northern Europe; wood grouse. ╂[< Scottish Gaelic capull coille great cock (literally, horse) of the wood < coll woods] …
56cap|er|cail|zie — «KAP uhr KAYL yee, zee», noun. = capercaillie. (Cf. ↑capercaillie) …
57cap|i|ba|ra — «KAP uh BAHR uh», noun. = capybara. (Cf. ↑capybara) …
58cap|il|la|rim|e|ter — «KAP uh luh RIHM uh tuhr», noun. an instrument for determining the strength of wine or the quality of oil on the principle of capillary attraction …
59cap|il|lar|i|ty — «KAP uh LAR uh tee», noun. the raising or lowering of the surface of a liquid which is in contact with a solid of small bore, caused by surface tension, as in a capillary tube …
60cap|il|lar|y — «KAP uh LEHR ee», noun, plural lar|ies, adjective. –n. 1. a blood vessel with a very slender, hairlike opening. Capillaries join the end of an artery to the beginning of a vein. Most capillaries are so small that only one blood corpuscle can pass …
