Caped vs Japed - What's the difference?
caped | japed |
Wearing a cape or capes.
(rail transport, slang) cancelled
(jape)
A joke or quip.
* , "The Pardoner's Tale" in The Canterbury Tales :
* 1920 , , The Geste of Duke Jocelyn , Fytte 9:
To jest; play tricks; joke.
* 1886 , , "To Sir John Manndeville" in Letters to Dead Authors :
To mock; deride; gibe; trick; befool.
As an adjective caped
is wearing a cape or capes.As a verb japed is
past tense of jape.caped
English
Adjective
(-)- One of 's aliases is "the Caped Crusader".
Anagrams
*japed
English
Verb
(head)jape
English
Noun
(en noun)- "Thou bel ami, thou Pardoner," he said,
- "Tell us some mirth of japes right anon."
- [H]e clapped hand to thigh, and laughed and laughed until the air rang again.
- "Oho, a jape'—a ' jape indeed!" he roared.
Synonyms
* SeeDerived terms
* (l)Verb
(jap)- Now the Lond of Egypt longeth to the Soudan, yet the Soudan longeth not to the Lond of Egypt. And when I say this, I do jape with words, and may hap ye understond me not.