top

UK /tɒp/ US /tɑp/
noun 5verb 5adj 4adv 1intj 1

Collocations

20
1

(adj.)

VERBS

be

come

He came top of his class in mathematics this year.

PREP

in

My brother always comes top in science tests at his school.

of

Sarah ranked top of the sales team for three consecutive months last year.

2

(noun.) highest part/surface of sth

ADJ

extreme, very

She reached the extreme top of her career when she became the company's youngest director.

cliff (also clifftop), hill (also hilltop), mountain (also mountaintop), roof (also rooftop), table, tree (also treetop)

PREP

at the ~, on ~

The children placed their wet coats on top of the radiator to dry.

to the ~

PHRASES

from top to bottom

We need to inspect the building from top to bottom before we can rent it.

3

(noun.) highest/most important rank/position

VERB + TOP

get to, make it to, reach, rise to

Many young musicians dream of reaching the top of the music industry someday.

PREP

at the ~

The new restaurant quickly became popular because of the chef at the top.

on ~, to the ~

PHRASES

top of the agenda

Environmental protection has become the top of the agenda for most governments worldwide.

top of the class

My brother was top of the class when he finished secondary school last year.

4

(noun.) cover that you put on sth in order to close it

ADJ

bottle

VERB + TOP

lever off, prise off, remove, take off, unscrew | put on, screw on

5

(noun.) piece of clothing

ADJ

hooded, long-sleeved, sleeveless | baggy, loose | bikini, pyjama, tracksuit

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