Pronunciation: /ˈkæpsəl/
noun a small soluble case of gelatin containing a dose of medicine
A1 I take a daily vitamin capsule to stay healthy.
A2 The capsule contains a powerful pain reliever.
B1 The astronaut swallowed a space capsule before the mission.
B2 The museum displayed a time capsule from the 1800s.
C1 The scientist developed a new drug delivery system using nano capsules.
C2 The capsule hotel in Tokyo offers a unique and compact accommodation experience.
verb encapsulate in a capsule
A1 I capsule my vitamins every morning.
A2 She capsules the medicine for her sick child.
B1 The scientist will capsule the sample for analysis.
B2 The company decided to capsule their new product for easier consumption.
C1 The artist plans to capsule his entire career in a retrospective exhibition.
C2 The author will capsule his life story in a memoir.
adjective involving or arranged in a compact form
A1 I bought a capsule toy from the vending machine.
A2 She takes a daily vitamin capsule to stay healthy.
B1 The capsule hotel provided a unique and affordable accommodation option for travelers.
B2 The scientist developed a new capsule form of medication for easy consumption.
C1 The capsule collection of designer handbags sold out within hours of its release.
C2 The capsule wardrobe concept has gained popularity among minimalists and fashion enthusiasts alike.
formal The doctor prescribed a daily dose of the antibiotic in capsule form.
informal I always have trouble swallowing those big capsules.
slang I popped a few energy capsules before hitting the gym.
figurative The capsule of time seemed to slow down as they shared a special moment.
capsules
more capsule
most capsule
capsules
will capsule
have capsuled
am capping
capsule
capsule
to capsule
capping
capped