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zip-in

American  
[zip-in] / ˈzɪpˌɪn /

adjective

  1. capable of being inserted or attached by means of a zipper.

    a coat with a zip-in lining.


Etymology

Origin of zip-in

First recorded in 1970–75; adj. use of verb phrase zip in

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Family Dollar stores were small — never more than 8,000 square feet — so shoppers could zip in and out.

From Washington Post • Apr. 10, 2023

Palace lacked zip in attack as the first half developed, but showed a spark through Eberechi Eze, who flashed a shot over from the edge of the box with the break looming.

From BBC • Oct. 15, 2022

All while pitchers zip in and out of the training room as frequently as shoppers enter and exit Costco.

From Los Angeles Times • Jul. 6, 2022

At issue are the hundreds of small "dark stores" - distribution hubs for on-demand groceries where workers zip in and out on scooters, prompting complaints they are causing disruptions and are a nuisance.

From Reuters • Feb. 11, 2022

Red, black, and white threads zip in and around a set of dowels.

From "The Belles" by Dhonielle Clayton

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