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Discover LudwigThe phrase "topped on" is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English.
It is possible that the intended phrase was "topped off," which means to add something on top of something else. Example: The chef topped off the dish with a sprinkle of fresh herbs before serving it.
Exact(20)
Liberman, a freshman at Northwestern, is 6 feet 10 inches of lean muscle, topped on and off the court by a skullcap.
Studying X's, O's and the Torah Aaron Liberman, a freshman at Northwestern and an Orthodox Jew, is 6 feet 10 inches of lean muscle, topped on and off the court by a skullcap.
Filmed using a small drone with a camera attached, the short film by Nathaniel Durman shows the amazing height and beauty of the latest addition to the London skyline, topped on 30 March 2012.
For sheer indulgence, though, it was topped on an earlier visit by a beef fillet with oysters and oyster sauce, a Gilded Age special worthy of Diamond Jim Brady.
But that was topped on July 31, when two local police chiefs were arrested on charges of conspiring to break into the surrogate's house, stealing items and offering to sell them to photographers for tabloid magazines.
WASHINGTON — If ever there was a time for contrition in this town, it might be after the events of the last few days: a deeply embarrassing downgrading of the nation's credit rating, poll numbers showing public support for Congress at record lows, topped on Monday with a bracing plunge in the stock market.
Similar(39)
With no top on.
Rovers are top on goal difference.
Top on their list of desirable creations?
I feel on top on the world.
Put the top on.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com