# Mit roan incapable ► capably
adv.
cap acious /ka'peijas/ ad/. {formal) having a lot of space to put things in ft
ft ± 69; ft fR ± 69 ; ^ 69 H3G1
roomy: capacious pockets 69 P
cap aci tance /ka'paesitans/ noun [U] {physics $}) 1 the
ability of a system to store an electrical charge ffe §,
( %.
itT-tf ± ffs 69 tl 1l ) 2 a comparison between change in electrical charge and
change in electrical
POTENTIAL
E&ft$ ( fcfcfll )
cap aci tor /ka'paesit0(r)/ noun {physics $j) a device used to store an
electrical charge f&ft#g cap acity o-w /ka'paesati/ noun {pi. -ies)
►
OF CONTAINER ft || 1 [u, C, usually
sing ] the number of
things or people that a container or space can
hold ft M; ftfU; : The theatre has a seating
capacity
of 2 000. MJgiJKfgft^ 2 000 0 a fuel tank
with a capacity of 50 litres 50 Tift69?&f§ 0 The hall was filled to capacity (= was completely full),
±Tf |ty ®
o They played to a capacity crowd (= one that filled all the space or
seats). % fil ta A til A 'M 69 M fX M M,
►
ABILITY 2 [C, usually sing., U] ~ (for sth/for doing
sth)
| ~
(to do sth) the ability to understand or to do sth
('■
^ M ffi-, p> ) tl f] : She has an enormous
capacity for hard work, tfe # vfc & if ^ i0
0 Limited
resources are restricting our capacity for developing new products. o
your capacity to enjoy life jfc U f- 4 tS % S* 69 ft 0 intellectual capacity
►
ROLE 5R i) 3 [C, usually sing.] the official
position or function that sb has tv; EEEIrole:
acting
in her
capacity as manager Pi kfe if ± M M 69 # {4 ff
ff 0 We are
simply involved in an advisory capacity on the project.
mn s 0
►
OF FACTORY/MACHINE TIT; tJlf.T 4 [sing., U] the quantity that a factory, machine, etc.
can produce ± ft- M;
MJj: The factory is working at
full capacity. &W-X) '
►
OF ENGINE 'TVftJl 5 [C, U] the size or power of a piece of
equipment, especially the engine of a vehicle ( Xim -V $W3tzft#l69 ) WIR, an engine with a capacity of
1600 ccs i -6 ±69a^m
caparisoned /ka’paerisnd/
adj. in the past a caparisoned
horse or other animal was one covered with a decorated cloth ( ) MJisgtfoT; MJi4#9
cape /keip/ noun 1 a loose outer piece of clqthing that
has no sleeves, fastens at the neck and hangs from the shoulders, like a cloak but shorter M ; MM; M 4* il: a bullfighter’s cape 44-±69MM 2 (abbr. C.) (often in place
names # J||±i&45) a piece of high land that sticks out into the sea
iliffft; ilitp:
mnoun 1 [usually pi.] the small green flower bud of a Mediterranean bush, preserved
in vinegar and used to flavour
dishes and sauces $ijlljW7£lf ( 0$
^ Tis
T ) 2 (informal) an activity, especially
one that is illegal or dangerous ; zj9, MP&Mzi]: A call to the police should
put an end to their little caper.
4] 0 3 an amusing film/movie that contains a lot
of
action {g(|%#l!j| ft: a British spy caper H H fa] if If Ml 4 4 a short jumping or dancing
movement ©fcJSP;; il|[%: He cut a little celebratory caper (= jumped or danced a few
steps) in the
middle of the road, itk i£j ?X-
a verb [V, usually +adv./prep.] {formal) to run or jump around in a
happy and excited way ik&\;
fKlfk cap-er-caii-Eie /.kaepa'keili; NAmE .kaepar-/ noun a large grouse
(= a type of large bird) similar to a
capillary /ka'pilari;
NAmE 'kaepaleri/ noun {pi. -ies) {anatomy %$) any of the smallest tubes
in the body that carry blood — picture
o body