Pronunciation: /ˈkæpɪn/
noun a lie or exaggeration
A1 I saw a cappin on the ground while walking in the park.
A2 The children were playing with a colorful cappin in the playground.
B1 The chef used a cappin to garnish the dish before serving it.
B2 She collects vintage cappins from different countries as a hobby.
C1 The artist created a stunning sculpture using various cappins as the main material.
C2 The museum displayed a rare collection of ancient cappins from a lost civilization.
verb to lie or exaggerate
A1 She was cappin' when she said she could run faster than a cheetah.
A2 I caught him cappin' about his grades on the test.
B1 The politician was accused of cappin' during the debate.
B2 I can't believe he's still cappin' about being a millionaire.
C1 The witness was caught cappin' under oath during the trial.
C2 He's always cappin' about his achievements, but no one believes him.
formal The witness denied cappin' during the court proceedings.
informal Stop cappin' about how much money you have, we all know the truth.
slang She's always cappin' about her new job, but I heard she got fired.
figurative Don't worry, I'm not cappin' when I say I'll always be there for you.
capped
cappin
more cappin
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have capped
is cappin
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to cappin
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