| TOPPED | • topped v. Simple past tense and past participle of top. • TOP v. to cut off the highest point. |
| TOPPER | • topper n. Something that is on top. • topper n. A top hat. • topper n. Something that exceeds those previous in a series, as a joke or prank. |
| TOPPERS | • toppers n. Plural of topper. • Toppers prop.n. Plural of Topper. • TOPPER n. (slang) a top hat. |
| TOPPIER | • TOPPY adj. of audio reproduction, dominated by high-frequency sounds. |
| TOPPIEST | • TOPPY adj. of audio reproduction, dominated by high-frequency sounds. |
| TOPPING | • topping v. Present participle of top. • topping adj. (UK, informal, dated) Wonderful. • topping adj. (Archaic) Assuming superiority; proud. |
| TOPPINGLY | • toppingly adv. (UK, informal, dated) In a topping manner; splendidly, wonderfully. • toppingly adv. (Dated) In a proud or superior manner. • TOPPING adv. excellent. |
| TOPPINGS | • toppings n. Plural of topping. • toppings n. That which comes from hemp in the process of hatcheling. • Toppings prop.n. Plural of Topping. |
| TOPPLE | • topple v. (Transitive) To push or throw over. • topple v. To overturn. • topple v. To overthrow something. |
| TOPPLED | • toppled v. Simple past tense and past participle of topple. • TOPPLE v. to fall forward. |
| TOPPLES | • topples v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of topple. • TOPPLE v. to fall forward. |
| TOPPLING | • toppling v. Present participle of topple. • toppling n. The act by which something is toppled. • TOPPLE v. to fall forward. |
| TOPPY | • toppy adj. Top-heavy. • toppy adj. (US) High-quality (of animals). • toppy adj. (Music) Characterised by lots of treble. |