A fork of Rural Dictionary
A Quidditch player who is into Harry Potter.
Jay is such a cape, he has a Ravenclaw bed spread.
When someone says an egregious lie. The word is similar to the English term “Cap”. As a Zimbabwean would pronounce “Cap” as “Cape” hence the addition of the “e”. The term originates in a quaint little town in Buckinghamshire (AY).
J2: “ KJ LOAD UP MY EYEBROW PENCIL I KNOW YOU HAVE IT” KJ: “ CAPE! I DIDN’T TAKE IT!” ASK SK! SK: CAPE KJ I DON’T EVEN HAVE EYEBROWS!!
Something Soul Shore Act 1 is Wearing.
Soul Shore Act 1 "Wearing Cape"
Cape (vb): To escape from a situation utilising a mixture of speed and fabric. The kind of person who capes out of a situation will usually, but not exclusively, be: Tall, dark, brooding, sinister, quiet ect. They will also perform the move with such skill that most of the time people will be left in a state of confusion or yelling 'WHAT THE HELL WAS THAT?'
There were too many guards, so he turned round and decided to cape away into the night.
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.