Advertisement
Advertisement
sip
1[ sip ]
verb (used with object)
- to drink (a liquid) a little at a time; take small tastes of:
He sipped the hot tea noisily.
- to drink from a little at a time:
The bird sipped the flower.
- to take in; absorb:
to sip knowledge at its source.
verb (used without object)
- to drink by sips.
noun
- an instance of sipping; a small taste of a liquid:
One sip told me that the milk was sour.
- a small quantity taken by sipping:
Take just a sip, not a gulp or a swallow.
SIP
2- supplemental income plan.
sip
/ sɪp /
verb
- to drink (a liquid) by taking small mouthfuls; drink gingerly or delicately
noun
- a small quantity of a liquid taken into the mouth and swallowed
- an act of sipping
Derived Forms
- ˈsipper, noun
Other Words From
- sipping·ly adverb
- un·sipped adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of sip1
Word History and Origins
Origin of sip1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Inside, patrons can sip on bespoke whisky and coffee while getting that buffed and polished look.
“We try to not but before the show, a little sip,” she said.
Venetians sip their coffee in quiet squares and walk their dogs along the waterfront with nary a tourist in sight.
Now, there are several high quality, handcrafted tequilas out there you can sip and enjoy just as much as a fine whiskey.
Sip on This You may have heard that alcohol is packed with empty calories, which is true.
When Fate has first granted just a sip of the wine of success the slip between the cup and lip comes hardest.
He felt that to eat would choke him, but forced himself to take a sip of coffee and a bit of corn bread.
How daintily they sip it; how happy they seem; how that lucky rogue of an Irishman prattles away!
But at this Worse looked so ferocious, that his friend took a long sip, and followed it by a fit of coughing.
Billy shook hands, and took a sip out of the case-bottle, by way of clenching the reconciliation.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse