Pronunciation: /ˈkeɪpər/
noun a frivolous escapade or prank
A1 I saw a squirrel doing a little caper in the park.
A2 The children's play was full of energy and capers.
B1 The movie had a lot of comedic capers that made the audience laugh.
B2 The spy's latest caper involved stealing valuable documents from a secure facility.
C1 The criminal mastermind's caper was meticulously planned and executed.
C2 The caper to rob the bank was foiled by the quick thinking of the security team.
verb to skip or dance in a lively or playful way
A1 The little boy tried to caper around the room.
A2 The dog capered happily in the park.
B1 The performers capered across the stage, entertaining the audience.
B2 The children capered around the playground, full of energy.
C1 The dancers capered gracefully to the music, captivating the audience.
C2 The comedian capered around the stage, keeping the audience in stitches.
formal The chef prepared a delicious dish using capers as a key ingredient.
informal Let's add some capers to the salad for extra flavor.
slang I'm not a fan of capers, they taste weird to me.
figurative The spy's latest caper involved stealing classified documents from the enemy's headquarters.
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