英语词组tip是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

tip

1. noun

a point of view, an aspect or perspective; a concentration upon an aspect UK, 1994.

special information conveyed by an expert or insider; a piece of professional advice; private knowledge, especially in connection with investment or gambling UK, 1845.

that which is 'tipped' to win; the probable winner in a race UK, 1873.

a dirty or chaotically untidy place. Especially applied, apparently, to teenagers' bedrooms; from a community site where rubbish is tipped UK, 1983.

a small group with specific economic functions, such as a drug-selling enterprise US, 1995.

a gang US, 1990.

a rubber thong sandal CAYMAN ISLANDS, 1985.

a crowd gathered in front of a carnival game or show US, 1968.

a steady, repeating player in a carnival midway game US, 1985

2. verb

to convey expert, inside or specialist information, especially about a profitable investment or a probable winner UK, 1883.

to give a gratuity UK, 1706.

to behave foolishly. Gulf war usage US, 1991.

to reckon that something will occur AUSTRALIA, 1955.

to perform oral sex. A shortening of TIP THE VELVET (to kiss with the tongue) UK, 2002.

to become aware of a swindle US, 1963.► tip itin trucking, to drive fast US, 1946.► tip someone the winkto warn someone; to privately signal to someone UK, 1676.► tip the brandyto lick, suck and tongue another's anus. A combination of TIP (to perform oral sex) and BRANDY AND RUM (the buttocks) UK, 2002.► tip the bucket on someoneto denigrate or criticise someone AUSTRALIA, 1986.► tip the gasin drag racing, to fill the petrol tank US, 1968.► tip the ivyto lick, suck and tongue another's anus UK, 2002.► tip the loadto go to confession AUSTRALIA, 1989.► tip the velvet1. to kiss with the tongue, especially to 'tongue a woman'. Based on obsolete 'velvet' (the tongue) UK, 1699.2. to perform oral sex UK, 2002.3. in homosexual sex, to lick, suck and tongue another's anus UK, 1997

idiomtip► tip sb the winksth is on the tip of your tongue1 spoken if a word, especially a name, is on the tip of your tongue you cannot remember it right away, although you think you will soon:What's the name of that shop that sells comics? It's on the tip of my tongue.Hang on, I'll remember it in a minute, it's on the tip of my tongue, Damien, that was his name.2 old-fashioned if something is on the tip of your tongue, you are just about to say it, but then you stop yourself:It was on the tip of her tongue to explain her relationship with Richard, but then Luke interrupted her again and she decided not to.(just) the tip of the icebergused in order to say that something is a small sign of a problem that is much larger:"This is just the tip of the iceberg," said Lt Schmidt. "We expect to make more arrests in the next few weeks."The controversy you see in the headlines is just the tip of the iceberg - Pasadena is a city adjusting to big changes.be tipping (it) down BrEBrE(also be chucking it down)spoken used in order to say that it is raining a lot:By the end of the walk it was tipping down - you could barely see a hundred yards ahead.It's chucking it down - we'll be soaked if we go out there!

See:

a tip of the hat
a/the tipping point
anonymous tip
be on the tip of (one's) tongue
be on the tip of your tongue
be the tip of the iceberg
be tipping (it) down
from head to toe
from tip to toe
hot tip
it's tipping down
just the tip of the iceberg
on the tip of (one's) tongue
on the tip of one's tongue
on the tip of tongue
on the tip of your tongue
pro tip
the tip of an iceberg
the tip of the iceberg
tip (one) the wink
tip (one's) hand
tip (one's) hat
tip away (at something)
tip hand
tip of the iceberg
tip of the iceberg, (only) the
tip off
tip one’s hand
tip one's hand
tip out
tip over
tip somebody the wink
tip someone the wink
tip the balance
tip the balance/scales
tip the scale(s)
tip the scales
tip the scales at
tip the scales at (something)
tip the scales at something
tip up
tip with
tip your hand
tip your hat
tip/turn the scales, to
tip-off
tipping (it) down
tipping point

词组	tip
释义	tip 1. noun 1 a point of view, an aspect or perspective; a concentration upon an aspect UK, 1994. 2 special information conveyed by an expert or insider; a piece of professional advice; private knowledge, especially in connection with investment or gambling UK, 1845. 3 that which is 'tipped' to win; the probable winner in a race UK, 1873. 4 a dirty or chaotically untidy place. Especially applied, apparently, to teenagers' bedrooms; from a community site where rubbish is tipped UK, 1983. 5 a small group with specific economic functions, such as a drug-selling enterprise US, 1995. 6 a gang US, 1990. 7 a rubber thong sandal CAYMAN ISLANDS, 1985. 8 a crowd gathered in front of a carnival game or show US, 1968. 9 a steady, repeating player in a carnival midway game US, 1985 2. verb 1 to convey expert, inside or specialist information, especially about a profitable investment or a probable winner UK, 1883. 2 to give a gratuity UK, 1706. 3 to behave foolishly. Gulf war usage US, 1991. 4 to reckon that something will occur AUSTRALIA, 1955. 5 to perform oral sex. A shortening of TIP THE VELVET (to kiss with the tongue) UK, 2002. 6 to become aware of a swindle US, 1963.► tip itin trucking, to drive fast US, 1946.► tip someone the winkto warn someone; to privately signal to someone UK, 1676.► tip the brandyto lick, suck and tongue another's anus. A combination of TIP (to perform oral sex) and BRANDY AND RUM (the buttocks) UK, 2002.► tip the bucket on someoneto denigrate or criticise someone AUSTRALIA, 1986.► tip the gasin drag racing, to fill the petrol tank US, 1968.► tip the ivyto lick, suck and tongue another's anus UK, 2002.► tip the loadto go to confession AUSTRALIA, 1989.► tip the velvet1. to kiss with the tongue, especially to 'tongue a woman'. Based on obsolete 'velvet' (the tongue) UK, 1699.2. to perform oral sex UK, 2002.3. in homosexual sex, to lick, suck and tongue another's anus UK, 1997 idiomtip► tip sb the winksth is on the tip of your tongue1 spoken if a word, especially a name, is on the tip of your tongue you cannot remember it right away, although you think you will soon:What's the name of that shop that sells comics? It's on the tip of my tongue.Hang on, I'll remember it in a minute, it's on the tip of my tongue, Damien, that was his name.2 old-fashioned if something is on the tip of your tongue, you are just about to say it, but then you stop yourself:It was on the tip of her tongue to explain her relationship with Richard, but then Luke interrupted her again and she decided not to.(just) the tip of the icebergused in order to say that something is a small sign of a problem that is much larger:"This is just the tip of the iceberg," said Lt Schmidt. "We expect to make more arrests in the next few weeks."The controversy you see in the headlines is just the tip of the iceberg - Pasadena is a city adjusting to big changes.be tipping (it) down BrEBrE(also be chucking it down)spoken used in order to say that it is raining a lot:By the end of the walk it was tipping down - you could barely see a hundred yards ahead.It's chucking it down - we'll be soaked if we go out there! phrasetip[tipped, tipped, tipping] tip down it's tipping down BrE spoken informal used to say that it is raining very hard: It's been tipping down all morning.■ SIMILAR TO: pour down, bucket down tip off tip off sb • tip sb off to secretly tell or warn someone about something, especially the police, the authorities, or news reporters: The drug dealers were arrested after police were tipped off by local residents.+ about Someone must have tipped off the press about Madonna's visit.tip-off n C a secret warning or message about something that is happening: Acting on an anonymous tip-off, police raided the house. tip over tip over • tip over sth • *tip sth* over if an object tips over, or if you tip it over, it falls on its side: Bud was so mad he tipped his chair over. I knocked the milk jug and it tipped over onto the table. The boat tipped over and they were all thrown into the sea.■ SIMILAR TO: knock over, overturn tip up** 1. tip up sth • *tip sth* up if you tip up a container, you move it so that its contents start to pour out: She tipped up her glass and finished the beer. Stevens tipped up the wheelbarrow and emptied all the rocks out onto the ground.2. tip up** • tip up sth • *tip sth* up** if an object tips up, or if you tip it up, one end goes down and the other end goes up, for example because something heavy has been put on one end of it: A fat man sat down at one end of the bench, and the whole thing tipped up. They had to tip the table up to get it through the door. See: a tip of the hat a/the tipping point anonymous tip be on the tip of (one's) tongue be on the tip of your tongue be the tip of the iceberg be tipping (it) down from head to toe from tip to toe hot tip it's tipping down just the tip of the iceberg on the tip of (one's) tongue on the tip of one's tongue on the tip of tongue on the tip of your tongue pro tip the tip of an iceberg the tip of the iceberg tip (one) the wink tip (one's) hand tip (one's) hat tip away (at something) tip hand tip of the iceberg tip of the iceberg, (only) the tip off tip one’s hand tip one's hand tip out tip over tip somebody the wink tip someone the wink tip the balance tip the balance/scales tip the scale(s) tip the scales tip the scales at tip the scales at (something) tip the scales at something tip up tip with tip your hand tip your hat tip/turn the scales, to tip-off tipping (it) down tipping point
随便看	fling up our arms in fling up our hands fling up our hands in fling up somebody's arms fling up somebody's arms in fling up somebody's hands fling up somebody's hands in fling up someone's arms fling up someone's arms in fling up someone's hands fling up someone's hands in fling up their arms fling up their arms in fling up their hands fling up their hands in fling up your arms fling up your arms in fling up your hands fling up your hands in fling us around fling us aside fling us away fling us back fling us down fling wing