top dog, hole, notch, heavy, down, to bottom, spin,
look in a dictionary to find the definition of these idioms - and many other examples of top- as an element in an idiom.
Common phrases that include the word "top" include "top of the line," which refers to the best quality or most advanced version of something; "top-notch," meaning excellent or of the highest quality; and "top priority," indicating something that is considered most important. Additionally, "on top of the world" expresses a feeling of extreme happiness or success, while "top it off" means to add something extra, often to enhance a situation.
top-down processing
Top-down processing (APEX)
At the top of a bibliography, you typically write the word "Bibliography" centered or left-justified at the top of the page. This helps to clearly identify the section that contains the list of references cited in a document.
Phrases containing the word "from":from the top downfrom our house to yoursgo from rags to richesfrom A to Zfrom the bottome of my heartfrom start to finishfrom cradle to gravefrom dusk to dawnfrom left to rightfrom one end to the otherfrom bow to sternfrom the mouths of babes
("of" is a preposition that forms modifying phrases)There are a lot of interesting answers on WikiAnswers.He was not sure of his options.He was born on the fourth of July.My wallet was on the top of the counter.Note : there is no such phrase as should of.This is the spoken contraction "should've", meaning "should have".
there is no such thing as top sailor. you can't just make up random phrases and expect them to be translated to japanese.
Another word for top is first
("of" is a preposition that forms modifying phrases)There are a lot of interesting answers on WikiAnswers.He was not sure of his options.He was born on the fourth of July.My wallet was on the top of the counter.Note : there is no such phrase as should of.This is the spoken contraction "should've", meaning "should have".
Noun Adjective Verb Adverb Phrases Clauses That's on top of my head...
The word 'top'... table-top spinning-top and top-dog
Some examples of prepositional phrases are: "in the kitchen," "under the table," "on top of the mountain," and "beside the river." These phrases typically begin with a preposition and end with a noun or pronoun known as the object of the preposition.