Dip

Meaning

Noun

●

A lower

of

or

feature.

●

Inclination

;

below a

;

; pitch.

●

The

of

or

for a

into a liquid.

●

A

or

where

or

are

in

to

parasites.

●

A

stick.

●

A

, usually a

to refresh.

●

A pickpocket.

●

A

for dipping.

●

In Geology:

The

from

of a

, such as a

line.

●

A

candle.

●

In Dance:

A

many different

of

, often

at the

a

, in which the

far to the

and is

by the leader.

●

In Bodybuilding:

A

or

on

in which the

,

on his

,

his

and his body

until his

is

the

, and then

himself by

his

.

●

The

that is

from

in the

. Virgin

is the

of the first year,

the

of

years.

●

In Aeronautics:

A

a

, usually to

or as the result of

into an airhole.

●

Finely

,

by

a small amount between the

and gum.

●

In Birdwatching:

The

of

on seeing a

bird.

●

In British English:

Fried bread.

●

In Finance:

A

financial asset

in

, seen as an

opportunity.

●

A

person.

●

In Computer graphics:

Initialism of device-independent pixel.

●

A diplomat.

●

In Electronics:

Acronym of dual

package.

●

In Programming:

Acronym of

principle.

Verb

●

To lower into a liquid.

●

To

; to become

in a

; to sink.

●

(of a value or rate) To

slightly.

●

To lower a light's beam.

●

To lower (a

),

a

, to a

in order to

or to

a

. While

, the

is said to be “at the

.” A

being

a

may be

by

it forward at an

of 45 degrees.

●

To

or

by

in

solution.

●

To use a

level in an engine.

●

To

by

a

behind the

or under the

so that the

of the

may be

into the system for their

effect.

●

To

for baptism.

●

To

,

by

; to moisten.

●

To

or

in any affair.

●

To

, by

a

,

, or other

, into a

and

a part; often with out.

●

To

the

of

a

,

. etc. into a

or

and

a part.

●

To

as a

; to mortgage.

●

To

(a

or

) by

the body.

●

To

from the

of the horizon.

●

In Dance:

To

a

(often

with the

as the

and the

as the

being

ped)

●

To lower the body by

the

while

the body in an

, usually in

, as when

or dancing.

●

To leave.

●

In Birdwatching:

To

on seeing a

bird.

Sourced from

Origin

dip

English

dyppan

Old English (ca. 450-1100)

Sourced from

Synonyms

Related

More

Rhymes

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