Topping is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TOPPING in dictionary:

VERB:
• exceed (an amount, level, or number); be more than
• be at the highest place or rank in (a list, poll, or league)
• be taller than
• surpass (a person or previous achievement); outdo
• appear as the chief performer or attraction at
• provide with a top or topping
• complete (an outfit) with an upper garment, hat, or item of jewellery
• remove the top of (a vegetable or fruit) in preparation for cooking
• reach the top of (a hill or other elevation)
• kill
• mishit (the ball or a stroke) by hitting above the centre of the ball
RESIDUAL:
• Tongan pa'anga.
NOUN:
• something that forms a top
• the highest or uppermost point, part, or surface of something
• the leaves, stems, and shoots of a plant, especially those of a vegetable grown for its root
• the uppermost creamy layer of milk.
• a lid, cover, or cap
• (in a sailing ship) a platform around the head of each of the lower masts, serving to extend the topmast rigging.
• the highest or most important rank, level, or position
• the utmost degree or the highest level
• a person or thing regarded as particularly good
• the highest gear of a motor vehicle
• the high-frequency component of reproduced sound.
• a garment covering the upper part of the body and worn with a skirt, trousers, or shorts
• the end of something that is furthest from the speaker or a point of reference
• a bundle of long wool fibres prepared for spinning.
• one of six flavours of quark.
• a man who takes the active role in anal intercourse with another man.
• a conical, spherical, or pear-shaped toy that with a quick or vigorous twist may be set to spin.
• used in names of top shells, e.g. strawberry top.
• The act of one who tops; the act of cutting off the top.
• The act of raising one extremity of a spar higher than the other.
• That which comes from hemp in the process of hatcheling.
• a flavorful addition on top of a dish
ADVERB:
• at the most
ADJECTIVE:
• excellent
• highest in position, rank, or degree
• furthest away from the speaker or a point of reference
• Rising above; surpassing.
• Hence, assuming superiority; proud.
• Fine; gallant.
• excellent; best possible
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to cut off the top (the highest part, point, or surface) of

Words related to TOPPING

top5 topped11 toppingly17 toppings13 tops6

How to use TOPPING in a sentence

• Roseberry Topping stands out in grim isolation, on its masses of alum rock, like a huge seaworn crag, considerably over 1,000 feet high.
• On Easby Moor, a few miles to the south of Roseberry Topping, the tall column to the memory of Captain Cook stands like a lighthouse on this inland coast-line.
• There is one beech tree above Davos about 5,500 feet above the sea, but it has never succeeded in topping the huge boulder which shelters it from the North.
• We had gone perhaps half a mile, and were topping a low rise that would sink Cedar City from view, when Laban turned his horse around, halted it, and stood up in the stirrups.
• In the near distance, just topping an intervening hill, she caught a momentary glimpse of what appeared to be a dome-capped tower.
• Never had he dared to exhibit such topping insolence, had he not supposed himself supported by a mutinous spirit from without.
• The rising moon was just topping the eastern pines as he dashed up the steep bank of the clearing.
• She saw instead of her own face in the glass, the face of her dead Aunt Harriet, topping her own shoulders in her own well-known dress! Sophia Gill left the room.
• The constables, topping a hill an eighth of a mile behind the fugitive, expected to see him turn in at the town house.
• But Runners make a good return when kept low by topping, and without any support whatever, a system adopted by many market gardeners.
• It was topping to hear the guns blazing away once more.
• At last there was the house before them, among the firs and oaks, topping the crag.
• Pete, topping the rise that hides the town of Concho from the northern vistas, turned and looked back.
• Topping the mesa edge, Pete saw the distant green that fringed the Concho home-ranch, topped by a curl of smoke that drifted lazily across the gold of the morning.
• Perhaps this surprising music, topping his great emotions of the morning, was a straw too much.
• The tramping should be even, or the hay in settling will draw to one side, and the topping out should be gradual rather than abrupt.
• In topping out a clover stack some hay should be used not easily penetrated by rain, as, for instance, blue grass obtained from fence corners, or slough hay obtained from marshes.
• The big candle you sent me is topping and is lasting for hours.
• It is a topping little village on a slight hill, and we have topping billets.
• You have no idea, but I know you have, how I appreciate letters, especially the topping long one I have just received from you.
• The house where I am billeted is owned by a topping old man.
• We are billeted in a topping farm, and I have a huge great room with a big bed and a fire.
• We had a topping time, but, unfortunately, had to wait till 9-30 for dinner, as our servants seem to have fallen on evil days.
• The chateau is a topping big place in pretty grounds and has most of the furniture left in it.
• Our instructor, Higgins, was a topping chap, with the Military Cross.
• Scarcely topping five feet one inch, he weighs about 150 pounds.
• Topping them they could see the black, craggy summits of the curious volcanic hills which rise upon the Libyan side.
• At almost the same instant, Hooja, who looked ever quite as much behind as before, announced that he could see a body of men far behind us topping a low ridge in our wake.
• We crossed the frontier, and German hills took their places, with a castle topping each.
• One shell from this howitzer topping the hill pitched within a yard of the guard tent underneath, which was full of men.
• A moment later a second horse appeared against the sky, following the man, topping the ridge, passing on.
• The colonel remembered some hard cider that he had, and topping off on that, they set out.
• The moment the ship struck, Lieutenant Topping, her commander, sprung from his berth and rushed upon deck, without giving himself time to put on his clothes.

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