A fork of Rural Dictionary
worn when given a haircut, or in general to protect clothing. it is usually either snapped or velcroed around the neck and drapes down over the person receiving the cut and the chair. it is rather comfortable and tends to turn people on. especially when a neck strip is first wrapped around the neck, and sticks up from the collar of the cape. capes are usually big, to cover up everything.
I watched my hair slide down the salon cape. The hair dresser fastened a big cape around my neck. Today I sat out on the front porch wearing a neck strip and my favorite cape. I love getting a haircut at the local barbers. They use the good old vertical striped capes instead of those obnocious colored ones.
verb: the act of wearing a cape, often to show off or imply supernatural strength and/or boost one's ego to prepare for a challenging endeavor. other forms: caping, capery, mad caping, cape-a-liscious
Ryan: (wraps himself in a beach towel and starts roping in the moon like Superman) Look at me! I'm caping! Jacob: I just try and cape all day, every day; I mean, why wouldn't you? You're clearly wearing a CAPE. Enough said. Mike: Caping is legit because Harry Potter does it. If Potter didn't cape he would be dead to me like his parents.
A point or head of land projecting into a body of water.
For names of actual capes, see the specific element of the names, for example, Hatteras, Cape; Good Hope, Cape of. Other geographic names beginning with Cape are entered under Cape, for example, Cape Coral, Florida; Cape York Peninsula.
A derogatory term used to describe a woman who is a slut because several members of a group of male friends may be be given the opportunity to try her on.
Manny: Hey John this is my girlfriend Jane. John: Nice, is she a cape? Manny: No but I did try your mom on last night.
/co/: You should really stop reading capes comics, you're the cancer killing the industry