Used in place of the word "drink" in all contexts. Urban Dictionaryĭrink a drink by sucking up small quantitys of the drink, often makes a slurping sound Various Opiate based drinks can be made using extraction/mixing techniques. The word used to descibe the intake of an Opiate-based drink. They use sip instead of si in spoken language. The word sip is used in spanish to say yeap. To enter or penetrate slowly to spread or diffuse. To ooze or pass slowly through pores or other small openings, and in overly small quantities said of liquids, etc. To drink slowly, small mouthfuls at a time verb To drink or imbibe in small quantities especially, to take in with the lips in small quantities, as a liquid. nounĪ small draught taken with the lips a slight taste. The act of sipping the taking of a liquid with the lips. To drink a small quantity to take a fluid with the lips to take a sip or sips of something. nounĪ very small draught a taste (of a liquid). The act of sipping, or drinking by small quantities, as a liquid.
To take in gradually by some process analogous to drinking receive or obtain by sucking, inhaling, absorbing, or the like. To drink little by little take (a liquid) into the mouth in small quantities imbibe a mouthful at a time.
John Coffin came in just as she took a sip.I took a sip of wine, wondering if there was anything else I might learn from him.The drinks arrived and Derek took a sip from his as though he tasted martinis for a living.He pushed the pad aside, took a sip of orange juice, wiped his forehead, and went on typing.To regain her composure, she opened the wine bottle in the kitchen and took a sip.Miguel took the juice carton from him and took a sip, preparing to let it all out.Barbara Coleman raised her cup and took a sip.The unsmiling Gore took a small sip and then set his glass down on the table.Jenny cautiously took a couple of sips of the liquid.He took a large sip of his sherry and refused the soup.I make myself a cup of milkless tea, vintage 1974, and take a cautious sip.The old man dipped his nose and took a first careful sip.Pamela grinned wickedly and took another sip.Can I just try a sip, to see if I like it.sip sip 2 noun DRINK a very small amount of a drink sip of a sip of water She poured more wine and took a sip. She sipped water all the way through the interview.After Charter 77 was launched, even the cafes had too many secret police sipping tea.As we sat and sipped our half-pint shandies I reflected on what a lucky choice of company I had made.I breezed away into a corner where I could sip my vodka-less tonic and mope.He smiled and sipped his drink, glancing across at the phone as he refilled his glass.Carolyn stood by the table, sipping her new tea and wondering what she could cook.He sips coffee from a Hard Rock Cafe mug.We laughed and joked, Ichiro trying the whiskey, me sipping a little sake.► see thesaurus at drink → See Verb table Examples from the Corpus sip
sip at He sipped at his wine with pleasure. ○ verb ( sipped, sipping ) DRINK to drink something slowly, taking very small mouthfuls She was sitting at the table sipping her coffee.From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English sip sip 1 / sɪp /
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