Crossword clues for caps
caps
- Kids' noisemakers
- Junior ammunition
- Bottle toppers
- Big letters, for short (and what your answers must be written in to understand the theme)
- Ballpark souvenirs
- YOU PUT WRITING IN THESE WHEN YOU WANT TO DRAW THE READER'S ATTENTION TO IT
- What three underlines indicate, for short
- What many signs are written in
- Uppercase, for short
- Uppercase letters, briefly
- Upper case
- Twist-off bottle tops
- Toy-gun ammo
- Toy pistol ammo
- Tops of tubes
- Tops of toothpaste tubes
- Toppers in dugouts
- Toppers for Twins and Tigers
- Toothpaste-tube closers
- Things that bottles and snow-covered mountains have
- Things baseball uniforms and toy pistols have
- They're worn by balding rockers
- They may be locked on a computer
- Tams or tuques
- Symbols of R.N.'s
- Starts of many names
- Sporty headgear
- Spending checks
- Skull and dunce
- Salary ceilings
- Salary ___ (spending limits for sports teams)
- Post-commencement fliers?
- Places for baseball team insignia
- Pistol ammunition
- Pen lids
- Partners of gowns
- Means of emphasis
- Long letters?
- Kids' gun ammo
- Kids' explosives
- July 4th ammo
- Is the culmination of
- Infielders' wear them
- Headline features, briefly
- Headgear for baseball fans
- Head coverings (like, you put them on your head)
- Graduation ceremony hats
- Gowns' go-withs
- Fred Durst was never without his
- Fenway Park souvenirs
- Detonating devices
- Dental additions
- D'Antibes et al
- Crosswords are often solved in them
- Child's pistol ammo
- Certain pistol fodder
- Cardinals' covers
- Boy's pistol fodder
- Bottle and salary
- Blasting ___ (detonators)
- Baseballers' toppers
- Baseball toppers
- Baseball players' hats
- Baseball players wear them on their heads
- Ballplayers' wear
- Ballplayers wear them
- Ball team wear
- Ammo sold in rolls
- Ammo for some pistols
- ALL ___ (WHAT THIS CLUE IS WRITTEN IN, FOR SHORT)
- 2018 Stanley Cup champs, to fans
- 2018 Stanley Cup champs, familiarly
- "___ for Sale" (kids' book by Esphyr Slobodkina)
- ___ Lock (keyboard key)
- Toy gun ammo
- Bottle tops
- Tops off
- Stadium souvenirs
- Puts a limit on
- Mushroom parts
- Beanies, e.g
- Tams, e.g
- Limits
- Toy gun poppers
- Frothy parts of waves
- Mushroom toppers
- Items on which baseball insignia appear
- Play ammo
- Baseball headwear
- Pen parts
- *Features of some front teeth
- Ceilings
- Coonskins for Davy Crockett, e.g.
- Closes up, as an oil well
- Balmoral and 55 Down
- Tot's ammo
- Child's ammo
- Child's ammunition
- Puts a lid on
- Tam-o'-shanters
- Summits
- Headgear worn by baseball players
- Balaclavas
- Jockey's wardrobe items
- Upper case, in printers' jargon
- Biggins
- Crowns
- Completes
- Junior's ammo
- Ammo for a child's pistol
- D'Antibes et al.
- Headgear for big characters
- To restrict opening of safe, secure with key
- Concert souvenirs
- Upper limits for salaries
- Baseball hats
- Kids' ammo
- Tube tops
- Toy-pistol ammo
- Spending limits
- Salary limits
- Junior's ammunition
- Berets and beanies
- Baseball headgear
- Salary maximums
- Lens covers
- Dentist's supply
- Bottle stoppers
- WHAT THIS CLUE IS WRITTEN IN
- They're billed at the ballpark
- Gowns' companions
- Bold alternative?
- Baseball players' toppers
- When they're locked, you look like you're shouting
- Washington team, familiarly
- Uppercase letters, for short
- Upper-case letters: Abbr
- Toothpaste-tube tops
- THIS CLUE HAS NINETEEN
- They may be used for emphasis
- Supply for play pistols
- Some can be unscrewed
- Sign of shouting?
- Puts a top on
- Pop tops
- Mushroom tops
- LETTERS LIKE THIS
- LETTERS LIKE THESE
Wiktionary
init. (context biochemistry English) N-cyclohexyl-3-aminopropanesulfonic acid
Wikipedia
The Caps were a political faction during the Age of Liberty (1719–1772) in Sweden. The primary rivals of the Caps were known as the Hats. The Hats are actually responsible for the Caps' name, as it comes from a contraction of Night-cap, a name used to suggest that the Caps were the soft and timid party. The Caps represented mostly peasants and clergymen.
Caps is the plural of the form of headgear cap. Caps may also refer to:
Caps is a drinking game. It involves throwing bottle caps into 16oz-20oz beer mugs ( North America, North Europe, and Argentina), or at another other bottle with a cap balanced on open beer bottles upside down. ( France).
Four players split into two teams seated 8 to 16 feet apart(butts behind the cup), with a beer mug filled with beer placed between both players. Each side take turns throwing 1 cap each into their opponents' mug. Each time a team makes a shot, the other team gets a chance to "top it" or "match the shot" ( rebuttal) by making a shot. If no cancel is made, the team that made the original shot or last top gets the points while the other team must drink a full beer between them. However, if a top is made, the team which originally made the shot tries to make a top as well. This exchange continues until a top shot is missed, at which point the team that missed drinks its beer and a point or points may be awarded to the team that made the last successful shot. The game then continues with both teams taking turns shooting.
The first team to reach five points wins, or the first team to be two points ahead after five. If there is an occasion where three out of the four players make a cap within four shots, the odd man out is the beer fetcher ("bitch"), and if all four players make back-to-back shots then a social is called and both teams drink their beers.
CAPS is the common name for N-cyclohexyl-3-aminopropanesulfonic acid, a chemical used as buffering agent in biochemistry. The similar substance N-cyclohexyl-2-hydroxyl-3-aminopropanesulfonic acid (CAPSO) is also used as buffering agent in biochemistry. Its useful pH range is 9.7-11.1.
Usage examples of "caps".
The cloud cover has deteriorated to only about fifty percent and there are polar ice caps now.
I've worked sometimes whole afternoons, trimming her caps, and getting her ready to go to a party.
Within twenty seconds, the small dish in front of her was full of golden ribbed caps with stiff narrow stems and thready mycelia.
Then she threaded the succulent caps onto one of the skewers, spread on butter and a bit of garlic, and began broiling the exotic fungi.
They ran down the concourse, knocking travelers and sky caps aside, and began to scuffle over the few available pay telephones.
Then we punched tiny holes in the ceiling and through the roof and covered them with little metal caps, all of which could be shoved aside simultaneously at the close of a switch.