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- nountip (noun) · tips (plural noun)
- the pointed or rounded end or extremity of something slender or tapering:"George pressed the tips of his fingers together" · "the northern tip of Maine"
- a small piece or part fitted to the end of an object:"the rubber tip of the walking stick"
verbtip (verb) · tips (third person present) · tipped (past tense) · tipped (past participle) · tipping (present participle)- attach to or cover the end or extremity of:"the peaks of the mountains were tipped with snow" · "sometimes they tip the arrows with poison"
- color (something) at its end or edge:"the black outer feathers are tipped with white"
- (tip a page in)(in bookbinding) paste a single page, typically an illustration, to the neighboring page of a book by a thin line of paste down its inner margin:"tipped in here is a clipping from a magazine"
Originlate Middle English: from Old Norse typpi (noun), typpa (verb), typptr ‘tipped’; related to top.verbtip (verb) · tips (third person present) · tipped (past tense) · tipped (past participle) · tipping (present participle)- overbalance or cause to overbalance so as to fall or turn over:"the hay caught fire when the candle tipped over" · "a youth sprinted past, tipping over her glass"
- be or cause to be in a sloping position with one end or side higher than the other:"I tipped my seat back, preparing myself for sleep" · "the car had tipped to one side"
- strike or touch lightly:"I tipped his hoof with the handle of a knife"
- cause (an object) to move somewhere by striking or touching it lightly:"the ball was tipped over the rim by Erving"
nountip (noun) · tips (plural noun)- BRITISH ENGLISHa place where trash is deposited; a dump:"a rubbish tip" · "we'll have to take it to the tip"
- baseballa pitched ball that is slightly deflected by the bat.
Originlate Middle English: perhaps of Scandinavian origin, influenced later by tip in the sense ‘touch with a tip or point’. Current senses of the noun date from the mid 19th century.nountip (noun) · tips (plural noun)- a small sum of money given to someone as a reward for performing a service, such as serving in a restaurant:"he never leaves a tip"
- dateda small sum of money given to a child as a gift.
- a small but useful piece of practical advice:"he gave me a tip that transformed the way that I play"
- a piece of information given in a discreet or confidential way about illicit or criminal activities:"officials got a tip about a gang smuggling cigarettes" · "a tip helped police identify the man, leading to his arrest"
- a very reliable prediction or piece of inside information:"are those tips you're getting legal?"
verbtip (verb) · tips (third person present) · tipped (past tense) · tipped (past participle) · tipping (present participle)- give (someone) a small sum of money as a reward for performing a service, such as serving in a restaurant:"I tipped her five dollars" · "that sort of person never tips"
- datedgive a small sum of money to (a child) as a gift.
- BRITISH ENGLISHpredict as likely to win or achieve something:"Christine was widely tipped to get the job"
Originearly 17th century (in the sense ‘give, hand, pass’): probably from tip.Similar and Opposite Wordsverbnounnoun- a small sum of money given to someone as a reward for performing a service, such as serving in a restaurant:
- a small but useful piece of practical advice:
- a piece of information given in a discreet or confidential way about illicit or criminal activities:
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- The term "tip" can have several meanings:123
- An extra amount of money given to someone as a thank-you for a service (e.g., leaving a tip for a waiter).
- The end or extremity of something long or narrow (e.g., the tip of a mountain).
- A piece of useful advice (e.g., receiving a helpful tip from a friend).
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.an extra amount of money that you give to someone such as a driver to thank him or her for a service: We left a big tip because the waiter was so friendly.dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/essential-britis…TIP definition: 1. the end of something long and narrow: 2. a piece of useful advice: 3. an extra amount of money….dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/learner-english/tipnoun a slender or pointed end or extremity, especially of anything long or tapered: the tips of the fingers. the top, summit, or apex: the tip of the mountain. a small piece or part, as of metal or leather, forming or covering the extremity of something: a cane with a rubber tip.www.dictionary.com/browse/tip Tip Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
TIP | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
TIP definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Learn the meaning and usage of the word 'tip' in different contexts, such as the end of something, a piece of advice, a reward, or a verb. See synonyms, pronunciation, examples, and related words for 'tip'.
TIP | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary - Cambridge …
Tip - definition of tip by The Free Dictionary
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Tip - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
TIP - Meaning & Translations | Collins English Dictionary
tip noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes
TIP | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionary - Cambridge …
TIP Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
What is the Origin of the Word “Tip”, as in Leaving a Tip
Sep 14, 2012 · As to the ultimate origin of the word “tip” in English, meaning anything, it first popped up in the 13th century meaning “end, point, top”, probably from the Middle Dutch word “tip”, meaning “utmost point or extremity”.
Tip Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
TIP - Definition & Translations | Collins English Dictionary
tip | meaning of tip in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary …
tip - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
TIP definition | Cambridge Essential American Dictionary
What does TIP mean? - Definitions.net
TIP | definition in the Cambridge Learner’s Dictionary
TIP | English meaning - Cambridge Essential American