Definitions and Examples of capped, covered, hatted
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
capped
Having a cap or other head covering.
Example
He wore a capped helmet while riding his bike.
Having something on top to protect or conceal.
Example
The pot was covered with a lid to keep the food warm.
Wearing a hat or head covering.
Example
She looked stylish in her hatted outfit.
Key Differences: capped vs covered vs hatted
- 1Capped specifically refers to wearing a cap or helmet on the head.
- 2Covered can refer to anything that has something on top to protect or conceal it.
- 3Hatted refers to wearing any type of hat or head covering.
Effective Usage of capped, covered, hatted
- 1Fashion: Use hatted to describe someone who is wearing a hat or head covering for style.
- 2Safety: Use capped to describe someone who is wearing a protective cap or helmet.
- 3Description: Use covered to describe something that has something on top to protect or conceal it.
Remember this!
The antonyms of capless describe the presence or absence of a head covering. Capped refers to wearing a cap or helmet, covered refers to having something on top to protect or conceal, and hatted refers to wearing any type of hat or head covering. Use these words to describe fashion, safety, and to provide descriptions.