View synonyms for top out

top out

verb

adverb to place the highest stone on (a building) or perform a ceremony on this occasion

Compare that with SpaceShipTwo, which needs to top out at 2,500 miles an hour and is yet to reach that speed.

In the Great Lakes, Mid-Atlantic, Plains, and Far West, secession sympathizers top out at 22 percent of the population.

Sets start at $1,500 and top out at about $6,000, depending on the level of embellishment.

Roses are about the worst, for they soon run up leggy, and only flower at the top out of sight.

He was very ingenious, and he knew how to turn a top out of beech or maple that would outspin anything you could get in a store.

Then we both showed the top out of our pockets, with that writing on it, in the same way the director did his cheque-book.

It was Teddy who finally discovered the open window by which it was thought someone had entered the barn and taken Top out.

Hence why send the top joints on a carriage top out roughly and incompletely finished?

April 25, 2024firkin

[fur-kin ]

Start each day with the Word of the Day in your inbox!

By clicking "Sign Up", you are accepting Dictionary.com Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policies.

Browse