[keyp] 
noun, verb, caped, cap⋅ing.| 1. | a sleeveless garment of various lengths, fastened around the neck and falling loosely from the shoulders, worn separately or attached to a coat or other outer garment. |
| 2. | the capa of a bullfighter. |
| 3. | (of a matador or capeador during a bullfight) to induce and guide the charge of (a bull) by flourishing a capa. |
[keyp] noun, verb, caped, cap⋅ing, adjective | 1. | a piece of land jutting into the sea or some other large body of water. |
| 2. | the Cape.
|
| 3. | capeskin. |
| 4. | Nautical. (of a ship) to have good steering qualities. |
| 5. | (initial capital letter ) pertaining to the Cape of Good Hope or to South Africa: a Cape diamond. |
[sey-buhl] | 1. | Cape, a cape on a small island at the SW tip of Nova Scotia, Canada: lighthouse. |
| 2. | a cape at the S tip of Florida. |
| cape 1 (kāp) n.
To maneuver (the bull) by means of a cape in a bullfight. [Middle English cape, partly variant of cope, cope; see cope2, and partly from Anglo-Norman cape (from Medieval Latin cāpa, variant of Late Latin cappa).] |
| cape 2 (kāp) n. Abbr. C. A point or head of land projecting into a body of water. [Middle English cap, from Old French, from Old Provençal, from Latin caput, head; see kaput- in Indo-European roots.] |
| Cape (kāp) For names of actual capes, see the specific element of the names, for example, Hatteras, Cape; Good Hope, Cape of. Other geographic names beginning with Cape are entered under Cape, for example, Cape Coral, Florida; Cape York Peninsula. |
