- the highest part of a hill or mountain range; summit.
- the head or top of anything.
- a ridge or ridgelike formation.
- the foamy top of a wave.
- the point of highest flood, as of a river.
- the highest point or level; climax; culmination.
- a tuft or other natural growth on the top of the head of an animal, as the comb of a rooster.
- anything resembling or suggesting such a tuft.
- the ridge of the neck of a horse, dog, etc.
- the mane growing from this ridge.
- an ornament or heraldic device surmounting a helmet.
- a helmet.
- a ridge running from front to back along the top of a helmet; comb.
- a figure borne above the escutcheon in an achievement of arms, either on a helmet or by itself as a distinguishing device.
- a ridge, especially on a bone.
- a ridge or other prominence on any part of the body of an animal.
- a cresting.
- (in a screw or other threaded object) the ridge or surface farthest from the body of the object and defined by the flanks of the thread.
- to furnish with a crest.
- to serve as a crest for; crown or top.
- to reach the crest or summit of (a hill, mountain, etc.).
- to form or rise to a crest, as a wave or river.
- to reach the crest or highest level: Interest in the project has crested.
- a tuft or growth of feathers, fur, or skin along the top of the heads of some birds, reptiles, and other animals
- something resembling or suggesting this
- the top, highest point, or highest stage of something
- a ridge on the neck of a horse, dog, lion, etc
- the mane or hair growing from this ridge
- an ornamental piece, such as a plume, on top of a helmet
- a symbol of a family or office, usually representing a beast or bird, borne in addition to a coat of arms and used in medieval times to decorate the helmet
- a ridge along the top of a roof, wall, etc
- a ridge along the surface of a bone
- identifying rings painted around an arrow shaft
- to come or rise to a high point
- to lie at the top of; cap
- to go to or reach the top of (a hill, wave, etc)
- an electronic share-settlement system, created by the Bank of England and owned by 69 firms, that began operations in 1996