lipped

UK
/lɪpt/
US
/lɪpt/
lippedadjektiv
more lipped
Komp.
most lipped
Super.
UK
/lɪpt/
US
/lɪpt/
Übersetzungen
The lipped vase was a unique piece of art.
Губастая ваза была уникальным произведением искусства.
Definitionen
Having a specified type or number of lips.
The flower is double-lipped, giving it a unique appearance.
Having a lip or edge of a specified kind.
The lipped bowl was perfect for holding soup without spilling.
lippedpartizip perfekt
UK
/lɪpt/
US
/lɪpt/
Functions as an adjective derived from the past participle of the verb “lip”; describes something that has been touched or affected by the lips.
Definitionen
Touched or affected by the lips; lightly kissed or grazed.
The gentle waves lipped the side of the canoe.
lipsubstantiv
Definitionen
Either of the two fleshy parts that form the upper and lower edges of the opening of the mouth.
She applied a bright red lipstick to her lips before heading out.
The edge of a hollow or concave object, such as a container or a wound.
He carefully poured the liquid over the lip of the cup.
A projecting edge or rim, often used to refer to the edge of a surface.
The lip of the canyon provided a breathtaking view of the valley below.
Impertinent or disrespectful talk; backtalk.
The teacher warned the student not to give her any more lip.
lipverb

lipped

Präteritum

lipped
Präteritum
lipped
Partizip Perfekt
lipping
Gerundium
UK
/lɪp/
US
/lɪp/
Übersetzungen
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
To touch or press with the lips, especially as a sign of affection or greeting.
She lipped the baby's forehead gently before putting him to bed.
To speak or express something with the lips, often silently or without sound.
He lipped the words 'thank you' across the room to his friend.
To form or shape with the lips, as in playing a wind instrument.
The musician expertly lipped the notes on his trumpet.
lipadjektiv
Definitionen
Relating to, intended for, or located at the lips.
She always carries lip balm for when her lips feel dry.