英语词汇“tipper”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

tip•per n.

a person or thing that tips:The waiters liked him for being a big tipper.

tip³ + -er¹ 1810–20

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

ˈtipper /ˈtɪpə/ n

a person who gives or leaves a tip: he is a generous tipper
short for tipper truck

tip¹ n., v., tipped, tip•ping.
n. [countable]

a pointed end:the tips of the fingers.
the top;
apex:the tip of a steeple.
a small piece covering the end of something:a cane with a rubber tip.

v. [~ + object]

to give or provide with a tip.
to mark the tip of.

tip² v., tipped, tip•ping, n.
v.

to (cause to) be in a slanting position;
tilt: [no object]The floor tipped as the earthquake rocked the region.[~ + object]He tipped his hat in greeting.
to overturn;
upset;
(cause to) tumble: [~ + object (+ over)]to tip the basket (over).[~ (+ over) + object]He tipped (over) the basket.[no object* (~ + over)]The lamp tipped (over) and the light bulb exploded.

n. [countable]

the act of tipping.
the state of being tipped.
Mining, British Terms[Brit.]a dump for garbage.

tip³ n., v., tipped, tip•ping.
n. [countable]

a gift of money over and above payment;
a gratuity:a tip for the waiter.
a piece of secret information:a tip on a racehorse; a tip on a drug raid.
a useful hint or idea:tips on gardening.

to give a gift of money over and above payment: [~ + object]tipping a waiter.[no object]She tipped lavishly.
tip off, to give secret information: [~ + off + object]Someone must have tipped off the cops.[~ + object + off]Someone must have tipped him off.

tip•per, n. [countable]: She's not a big tipper.

tip¹ n., v., tipped, tip•ping.
n.

a slender or pointed end or extremity, esp. 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.
Also called tip-in, tip-on. an insert, as an illustration, map, or errata slip, pasted to a page of a book, magazine, etc., usually along the binding margin.
a small, delicate tool made of fine hair cemented between two cards, for applying gold leaf.

v.t.

to furnish with a tip.
to serve as or form the tip of.
to mark or adorn the tip of.
to remove the tip or stem of (berries or certain fruits or vegetables).
Clothingto frost the ends of (hair strands):I'm having my hair cut and tipped tomorrow.
Printing tip in, [Bookbinding.]to paste the inner margin of (a map, illustration, or other plate) into a signature before gathering.

1175–1225; Middle English; compare Dutch, Low German, Danish tip, Swedish tipp, German zipf- in Zipfel tip

tip′less, adj.

tip² v., tipped, tip•ping, n.
v.t.

to cause to assume a slanting or sloping position;
incline;
tilt.
to overturn, upset, or overthrow (often fol. by over).
to remove or lift (one's hat or cap) in salutation.
British Termsto dispose of by dumping:The dustmen tipped the rubbish on the municipal dump.

v.i.

to assume a slanting or sloping position;
incline.
to tilt up at one end and down at the other;
slant.
to be overturned or upset:The car tipped into the ditch.
to tumble or topple (usually fol. by over):The lamp on the table tipped over.
tip one's hand, to reveal one's plans, true feelings, etc., often unintentionally.

the act of tipping.
the state of being tipped.
British Terms
- , Mining, British Termsa dump for refuse, as that from a mine.
- British Terms[Informal.]an untidy place, esp. a room:They must have packed and left in a rush, because the place is an absolute tip.

earlier tipen, Middle English typen to upset, overturn 1300–50

tip′pa•ble, adj.

tip³ n., v., tipped, tip•ping.

a small present of money given directly to someone for performing a service or menial task;
gratuity:He gave the waiter a dollar as a tip.
a piece of private or secret information, as for use in betting, speculating, or writing a news story:a tip from a bookie.
a useful hint or idea;
a basic, practical fact:tips on painting.

v.t.

to give a gratuity to.

v.i.

to give a gratuity:She tipped lavishly.
tip off, [Informal.]
- to supply with private or secret information;
  inform.
- to warn of impending danger or trouble;
  caution beforehand:The moonshiners had been tipped off that they were about to be raided.

perh. special use of tip⁴ 1600–10

tip′less, adj.
tip′pa•ble, adj.

3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged suggestion, pointer.

tip⁴ n., v., tipped, tip•ping.

a light, smart blow;
tap.
Sport[Baseball.]a batted ball that glances off the bat. Cf. foul tip.

v.t.

to strike or hit with a light, smart blow;
tap.
Sport[Baseball.]to strike (the ball) with a glancing blow.

Low German
Low German; compare German tippen to tap
1425–75; late Middle English (noun, nominal); perh.

单词	tipper
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 tip•per (tip′ər),USA pronunciation n. a person or thing that tips:The waiters liked him for being a big tipper. tip³ + -er¹ 1810–20 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: ˈtipper /ˈtɪpə/ n a person who gives or leaves a tip: he is a generous tipper short for tipper truck WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 tip¹ /tɪp/USA pronunciation n., v., tipped, tip•ping. n. [countable] a pointed end:the tips of the fingers. the top; apex:the tip of a steeple. a small piece covering the end of something:a cane with a rubber tip. v. [~ + object] to give or provide with a tip. to mark the tip of. tip² /tɪp/USA pronunciation v., tipped, tip•ping, n. v. to (cause to) be in a slanting position; tilt: [no object]The floor tipped as the earthquake rocked the region.[~ + object]He tipped his hat in greeting. to overturn; upset; (cause to) tumble: [~ + object (+ over)]to tip the basket (over).[~ (+ over) + object]He tipped (over) the basket.[no object* (~ + over)]The lamp tipped (over) and the light bulb exploded. n. [countable] the act of tipping. the state of being tipped. Mining, British Terms[Brit.]a dump for garbage. tip³ /tɪp/USA pronunciation n., v., tipped, tip•ping. n. [countable] a gift of money over and above payment; a gratuity:a tip for the waiter. a piece of secret information:a tip on a racehorse; a tip on a drug raid. a useful hint or idea:tips on gardening. v. to give a gift of money over and above payment: [~ + object]tipping a waiter.[no object]She tipped lavishly. tip off, to give secret information: [~ + off + object]Someone must have tipped off the cops.[~ + object + off]Someone must have tipped him off. tip•per, n. [countable]: She's not a big tipper. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 tip¹ (tip),USA pronunciation n., v., tipped, tip•ping. n. a slender or pointed end or extremity, esp. 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. Also called tip-in, tip-on. an insert, as an illustration, map, or errata slip, pasted to a page of a book, magazine, etc., usually along the binding margin. a small, delicate tool made of fine hair cemented between two cards, for applying gold leaf. v.t. to furnish with a tip. to serve as or form the tip of. to mark or adorn the tip of. to remove the tip or stem of (berries or certain fruits or vegetables). Clothingto frost the ends of (hair strands):I'm having my hair cut and tipped tomorrow. Printing tip in, [Bookbinding.]to paste the inner margin of (a map, illustration, or other plate) into a signature before gathering. 1175–1225; Middle English; compare Dutch, Low German, Danish tip, Swedish tipp, German zipf- in Zipfel tip tip′less, adj. tip² (tip),USA pronunciation v., tipped, tip•ping, n. v.t. to cause to assume a slanting or sloping position; incline; tilt. to overturn, upset, or overthrow (often fol. by over). to remove or lift (one's hat or cap) in salutation. British Termsto dispose of by dumping:The dustmen tipped the rubbish on the municipal dump. v.i. to assume a slanting or sloping position; incline. to tilt up at one end and down at the other; slant. to be overturned or upset:The car tipped into the ditch. to tumble or topple (usually fol. by over):The lamp on the table tipped over. tip one's hand, to reveal one's plans, true feelings, etc., often unintentionally. n. the act of tipping. the state of being tipped. British Terms , Mining, British Termsa dump for refuse, as that from a mine. British Terms[Informal.]an untidy place, esp. a room:They must have packed and left in a rush, because the place is an absolute tip. earlier tipen, Middle English typen to upset, overturn 1300–50 tip′pa•ble, adj. tip³ (tip),USA pronunciation n., v., tipped, tip•ping. n. a small present of money given directly to someone for performing a service or menial task; gratuity:He gave the waiter a dollar as a tip. a piece of private or secret information, as for use in betting, speculating, or writing a news story:a tip from a bookie. a useful hint or idea; a basic, practical fact:tips on painting. v.t. to give a gratuity to. v.i. to give a gratuity:She tipped lavishly. tip off, [Informal.] to supply with private or secret information; inform. to warn of impending danger or trouble; caution beforehand:The moonshiners had been tipped off that they were about to be raided. perh. special use of tip⁴ 1600–10 tip′less, adj. tip′pa•ble, adj. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged suggestion, pointer. tip⁴ (tip),USA pronunciation n., v., tipped, tip•ping. n. a light, smart blow; tap. Sport[Baseball.]a batted ball that glances off the bat. Cf. foul tip. v.t. to strike or hit with a light, smart blow; tap. Sport[Baseball.]to strike (the ball) with a glancing blow. Low German Low German; compare German tippen to tap 1425–75; late Middle English (noun, nominal); perh.
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