"caps" is a valid and usable word in written English.
It can be used as shorthand for the word "capsules". For example: "The medicine comes in caps of 10 milligrams each."
Although no official approach has been made for the former fast bowler who won 71 Test caps for Australia, Moxon said he had begun to make back-up plans should Gillespie leave.
The 'canary' yellow with green side panels somehow made an even greater sight of the brawny specimens donning Australian caps (and also provided a colourful back-drop to the underarm incident, it must be said), while powder blue, maroon, lime green and beige surely reached their zenith.
"Wales were amazing and we were trying to gel with eight new caps.
Enthusiastic Wii Sports usage has seen televisions destroyed by flying remotes and a variety of injuries, including fractured limbs, dislocated knee caps, torn knee ligaments and facial injuries.
Ninety-two corpses have been found in the Niger desert; mothers with braided hair and infants strapped to their backs, children with Qur'anic boards tucked under their arms, old men in prayer caps and long robes.
Making over 200 appearances for Liverpool and winning an FA Cup, League Cup and eight England caps would amount to a lovely career for most players, but it was a pitiably small return for Jones' talent.
People criticise Wayne Rooney, he is 27, he has 80-odd caps, 36 goals.
Cole, who has also played for Chelsea, Liverpool and Lille in his career, has won 56 caps for England.
Many of these councils are coming because they have no other means of raising serious cash: three decades after Thatcher's rate caps, and four years into the most painful cuts faced by local government, they are flat broke.
The former Celtic goalkeeper Boruc has earned more than 50 caps for Poland and will compete with Lee Camp to be Howe's No1.
Sporty skull caps are available at evanscycles.com (prices start at £8.54) or try asos.com (prices start at £8.00, asos.com) for a more fashion-conscious headband.
