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cape
noun
a
loose
outer
garment
without
sleeves
that
hangs
from
the
shoulders
and
fastens
at
the
neck
•
The
superhero's
bright
red
cape
fluttered
in
the
wind
as
she
landed
on
the
rooftop
.
The
superhero's
bright
red
cape
fluttered
in
the
wind
as
she
landed
on
the
rooftop
.
•
For
the
costume
party
,
Mia
sewed
a
glittery
green
cape
to
match
her
wizard
hat
.
For
the
costume
party
,
Mia
sewed
a
glittery
green
cape
to
match
her
wizard
hat
.
From
Latin
"
cappa
"
meaning
cloak
or
hood
,
entering
English
via
Old
French
.
noun
a
high
point
of
land
that
sticks
out
into
the
sea
or
a
large
lake
•
From
the
lighthouse
on
the
windy
cape
,
we
could
see
whales
swimming
offshore
.
From
the
lighthouse
on
the
windy
cape
,
we
could
see
whales
swimming
offshore
.
•
The
road
curves
around
the
rocky
cape
and
then
heads
inland
.
The
road
curves
around
the
rocky
cape
and
then
heads
inland
.
In
this
sense
,
the
word
comes
from
Portuguese
"
cabo
"
meaning
headland
,
itself
borrowed
from
Latin
"
caput
"
meaning
head
.
verb
-
cape
,
caping
,
capes
,
caped
to
remove
the
skin
from
the
head
and
neck
of
an
animal
so
it
can
be
mounted
for
display
•
The
hunter
carefully
caped
the
deer
so
the
taxidermist
could
mount
its
head
.
The
hunter
carefully
caped
the
deer
so
the
taxidermist
could
mount
its
head
.
•
During
the
class
,
students
learned
how
to
cape
a
fox
for
display
.
During
the
class
,
students
learned
how
to
cape
a
fox
for
display
.
Verb
sense
derived
from
the
noun
,
referring
to
keeping
the
animal
’
s
"
cape
" (
the
head
and
neck
skin
)
intact
for
mounting
;
recorded
from
the
late
19th
century
U
.
S
.
hunting
jargon
.
escape
verb
-
escape
,
escaping
,
escapes
,
escaped
to
get
free
from
a
place
,
person
,
or
situation
that
is
holding
or
harming
you
•
The
prisoners
escaped
through
a
hidden
tunnel
during
the
night
.
The
prisoners
escaped
through
a
hidden
tunnel
during
the
night
.
•
The
cat
escaped
out
the
open
window
when
no
one
was
looking
.
The
cat
escaped
out
the
open
window
when
no
one
was
looking
.
From
Latin
‘
evadere
’
meaning
‘
to
get
out
,
avoid
’,
arriving
in
Middle
English
via
Old
French
‘
eschapper
’.
verb
-
escape
,
escaping
,
escapes
,
escaped
to
avoid
something
unpleasant
,
harmful
,
or
undesirable
happening
to
you
•
Luckily
,
the
driver
escaped
injury
in
the
crash
.
Luckily
,
the
driver
escaped
injury
in
the
crash
.
•
The
thief
escaped
detection
by
wearing
a
disguise
.
The
thief
escaped
detection
by
wearing
a
disguise
.
verb
-
escape
,
escaping
,
escapes
,
escaped
(
of
a
gas
,
liquid
,
sound
,
or
information
)
to
leak
out
or
get
out
from
somewhere
•
A
faint
hiss
showed
that
steam
was
escaping
from
the
valve
.
A
faint
hiss
showed
that
steam
was
escaping
from
the
valve
.
•
Light
escaped
through
the
cracks
in
the
wooden
door
.
Light
escaped
through
the
cracks
in
the
wooden
door
.
noun
an
activity
,
place
,
or
experience
that
helps
you
forget
your
problems
and
relax
•
Reading
fantasy
novels
is
her
favorite
escape
after
work
.
Reading
fantasy
novels
is
her
favorite
escape
after
work
.
•
Music
became
his
only
escape
from
loneliness
.
Music
became
his
only
escape
from
loneliness
.
landscape
noun
the
view
of
the
land
in
an
area
,
especially
when
you
can
see
a
lot
of
it
at
once
•
The
hikers
paused
to
admire
the
sweeping
landscape
below
them
.
The
hikers
paused
to
admire
the
sweeping
landscape
below
them
.
•
In
autumn
,
the
mountain
landscape
glows
with
red
and
gold
leaves
.
In
autumn
,
the
mountain
landscape
glows
with
red
and
gold
leaves
.
From
Dutch
landschap
(“
region
,
tract
of
land
”),
later
used
for
paintings
of
such
scenes
in
the
17th
century
;
adopted
into
English
to
mean
both
the
artwork
and
the
scenery
itself
.