sip
verb (used with object), sipped, sip·ping.
verb (used without object), sipped, sip·ping.
noun
Origin of sip
Synonym study
SIP
Examples from the Web for sip
Contemporary Examples of sip
Inside, patrons can sip on bespoke whisky and coffee while getting that buffed and polished look.
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.
Before he could sip, his name was announced and he had to run onto the stage to receive a standing ovation.
Historical Examples of sip
He raised his cup to his lips, took a sip, and set it down again.
VivietteWilliam J. Locke
Then he raised the marshal's head and gave him a sip of the fiery stuff.
Way of the LawlessMax Brand
But now with every sip of wine the temptation came stronger and stronger.
Weighed and WantingGeorge MacDonald
I myself only drink water; he takes just a sip of white wine.
The Three Cities Trilogy, CompleteEmile Zola
Take a sip of water, Mike, like a reg'lar one, and cut loose.
The Cruise of the Dry DockT. S. Stribling