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dap
1[dap]
verb (used without object)
to fish by letting the bait fall lightly on the water.
to dip lightly or suddenly into water.
The bird dapped for the fish.
to bounce or skip, as on the surface of a body of water.
The stone dapped along the surface of the pond.
verb (used with object)
to cause to dip in and out of water.
to dap one's bait.
to cause to skip along the surface of water.
to dap stones across the river.
Carpentry., to notch (a timber) to receive part of another timber.
noun
Carpentry., a notch in a timber for receiving part of another timber.
dap
2[dap]
noun
a stylized gesture of greeting, congratulation, or solidarity in which two people join hands in a nontraditional handshake grip, bump fists, snap fingers, etc., often concluding with a one-armed hug.
players giving dap and high-fives to fans after the game.
verb (used with or without object)
to greet, congratulate, or express solidarity with (a person) in this way (often followed byup ): Hey man, I haven’t seen you in ages—come over here and dap me up!
When an old friend got assigned to my project at work, it was hard to know whether we should dap or shake hands.
Hey man, I haven’t seen you in ages—come over here and dap me up!
dap
1/ dæp /
verb
angling to fish with a natural or artificial fly on a floss silk line so that the wind makes the fly bob on and off the surface of the water
(intr) (as of a bird) to dip lightly into water
to bounce or cause to bounce
DAP
2abbreviation
distributed array processor
dap
3/ dæp /
noun
dialect, another word for plimsoll
Word History and Origins
Origin of dap2
Word History and Origins
Origin of dap1
Origin of dap2
Example Sentences
Another Palm Springs project — a partnership between the Coachella Valley Housing Coalition and DAP Health, a local healthcare provider — received a $750,000 predevelopment loan that was repaid at the start of construction.
They dap each other up as they criss-cross through the crowd and sing along to the music.
That echoed concerns voiced by DAP Health, which operates 25 clinics in Riverside and San Diego counties, including many in the Coachella Valley, which has a large gay population and where the HIV rate is four times the national average.
“This ‘cost-saving’ strategy of decimating the CDC’s HIV prevention program will only increase costs, both human and financial,” David Brinkman, the CEO of DAP Health, said in a statement.
Tobe, chief transformation officer for DAP Health, said the Trump administration’s potential change of course seemed inexplicable.
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