The phrase "cap out" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to reach the maximum limit or capacity of something. Example: After two hours of intense exercise, I could feel my energy starting to cap out and knew it was time to take a break.
There are currently 10.8m and they'll cap out in 2140.
"We don't know where it might cap out at".
There are currently 10.8m Bitcoins in the system, and this will cap out at 21m coins by the year 2140, according to market research firm ConvergEx.
At ringside Amir Khan had his cap out, a kid called Danny Garcia was in the vicinity, a man named Terence Crawford is possibly reaching his best just too late and another choice, Gennady Golovkin, is simply 4lb too heavy.
Mrs. Doe had her cap out for Charlie and Henry.
Those usually cap out at around 0.005 watts.
With the different parts of Medicare combined, you could cap out-of-pocket expenses and impose penalties on extra insurance.
And the new policies cap out-of-pocket spending so long as the patient receives care within the plan.
In addition, Clinton, in a proposal disliked by insurers, would cap out-of-pocket drug costs at $250 a month for people with chronic or serious health problems.
Cigna and its Express Scripts pharmacy benefit management unit Wednesday said they are rolling out a new program to cap out-of-pocket costs at $25 per 30-day insulin prescriptions for "non-government funded" drug plans.
Also backward-looking is a Trump proposal to cap out-of-pocket payments for seniors in Medicare Part D. Capping such payments will only increase the incentives for drug companies to further raise prices.
