Sip is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SIP in dictionary:

VERB:
• to drink in small quantities
• drink (something) by taking small mouthfuls
• drink in small mouthfuls
• To drink or imbibe in small quantities; especially, to take in with the lips in small quantities, as a liquid; as, to sip tea.
• To draw into the mouth; to suck up; as, a bee sips nectar from the flowers.
• To taste the liquor of; to drink out of.
• To drink a small quantity; to take a fluid with the lips; to take a sip or sips of something.
• See Seep.
• drink in sips
NOUN:
• a small mouthful of liquid
• The act of sipping; the taking of a liquid with the lips.
• A small draught taken with the lips; a slight taste.
• a small drink
• amount sipped

Words related to SIP

sipped11 sipper10 sippers11 sipping12 sipple10 sips6

How to use SIP in a sentence

• I had just got this and was taking my first sip, when quite suddenly I saw in the mirror the reflection of George emerging from the doorway opposite.
• I watched both men take a sip, and saw them set down their glasses with a thoroughly satisfied air.
• Kybird hesitated and took a sip of his gin and water.
• No longer could the philosophic Parisian sip his petit verre and watch the drama of the boulevards from the shady side of a marble-topped table.
• I did not get a sip, although mother dipped a bit of cloth into the several spoonfuls she got for the baby and wiped my mouth out.
• Come, JENNY, let me sip the dew That on those coral lips doth play, One kiss would every care subdue, And bid my weary soul be gay.
• I can still sense the taste of the first sip of urak at an after-work session.
• That single sip of wine produced an effect on him like that of magic.
• But now a little chicken soup? No? Then a sip of tea.
• Sometimes the long lithe boughs pass across from tree to tree, forming a canopy under which the monarch and his consort sip their wine.
• And as you declined to help in building the water-basins of the world, so you shall never sip from them when you are thirsty.
• To each even to lower his bill and sip from the cool waters was a supreme effort.
• He took another sip and waited, noticing that already there were slight signs of diminution in the contents of the chalice.
• I find time to sit in the shade, enjoy the beautiful day and sip the sweet nectar.
• A sip of water here, a cold compress there, the administration of medicines to keep down or prevent fever, little attentions of this character were all that were required.
• It was thumping wildly and presently an unseen figure gave me something very cool to sip out of a feeding mug.
• Mary Antony had taken a sip of wine, but seemed to find it impossible to partake of food.
• If you sip a sufficient quantity of these persuasive liquors, you will find it possible to believe most anything.
• He closed the door to the galley and sat down on the lower bunk to sip his coffee.
• He was walking with his Colonel who was fond of a sip of corn whiskey at times.
• The Doctor liked his ease in his inn, and took his sip of punch so comfortably, that I, for my part, thought he never would be gone.
• When Fate has first granted just a sip of the wine of success the slip between the cup and lip comes hardest.
• The case of champagne is as nothing compared with it, and this reminds me that in the crisis now upon us I shall take another sip, with your permission.
• You must chew all food until it is of the consistency of cream, and you must also sip all liquids slowly.
• At every sip the animal takes, the buoy descends and lets on again, to a drop, a quantity equal to that abstracted from the inside compartment.
• He read aloud, as she ate, bits of news from the paper, pausing to sip his own coffee and to cast an eye over the crowded room.
• We shall hear excellent music in the open air and can sit at a small table and sip good beer.
• The first quick sip with sword in hand I drink, a toast to our native land, For our native land to die.
• He did not say anything for a while but just smiled and let her sip the lemonade.
• We sit at tables and sip our morning coffee, We read the papers for tales of lust or crime.
• They turned crimson, poor ladies, and bent to sip their tea, and tried to turn the words off with a laugh, and did not know where to look.
• But if a cross, bad-tempered fellow took even a sip, he found the pitcher full of sour milk, which made him twist his face with dislike and disappointment.
• If you drink only a little sip of the water, you will at once forget all your care and sorrow.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.