kip

tight, close (firmly held together; compact; not loose or open)

az-adj

kip (comparative daha kip, superlative ən kip)

daha kip (comparative)
ən kip (superlative)


kip

kip oturmaq

qapını kip örtmək

Paltarın hər iki yanı hazır idi. Qalxıb gecə köynəyini soyundu, paltarı geyinib güzgünün qabağında dayandı. Paltar əyninə kip otururdu.

Both sides of the dress were ready. She got up, took off her nightgown, put on the dress, and stood in front of the mirror. The dress sat tightly on her body.


kip

(chiefly Netherlands) a chicken, Gallus gallus domesticus

(dated, slang, Netherlands) Synonym of politieagent

nl-noun

kip f (plural kippen, diminutive kippetje n or kipje n)

kippen (plural)
kippetje (diminutive neuter)
kipje (diminutive neuter)

Petjo: kip (archaic)

→ Loup A: kipkip

→ Mohawk: kítkit

→ Oneida: kítkit

→ Mohegan-Pequot: kikipus

Nederlandsche vogelen
Nicoline van der Sijs

Possibly from an imitative birdcall. Not found in Middle Dutch or other Germanic languages. Displaced the older term hen in northern Dutch around the 18th century.
The policeman sense might be from French "poulet", refering to police station in Paris that was built over a former farm.

onomatopoeic

imitative


kip

The untanned hide of a young or small beast, such as a calf, lamb, or young goat.

(obsolete) A unit of count for skins, 30 for lamb and 50 for goat.

'Stockings, madam? Shoes?'
'Yes, your Honor — both.'
'Yarn, perhaps? Morocco?'
'Yarn, your Honor. And kip.'

1902, Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens), A Double Barrelled Detective Story:

en-noun

kip (countable and uncountable, plural kips)

kips (plural)
kipp (alternative)
kippe (alternative)
kyppe (alternative)

1325–75, Middle English kipp, from Middle Dutch kip, from Middle Low German kip (“pack, bundle of hides”).


kip

(informal, chiefly UK, Ireland) A place to sleep; a rooming house; a bed.

I’m just going for my afternoon kip.

(informal, chiefly UK, Ireland, Commonwealth) Sleep, snooze, nap, forty winks, doze.

(informal, chiefly UK, Ireland) A very untidy house or room.

(informal, chiefly UK, Ireland, dated) A brothel.

1760–70, probably related to Danish kippe (“dive, hovel, cheap inn”) and Middle Low German kiffe (“hovel”). From the same distant Germanic root as cove.


kip

Don’t worry, I’ll kip on the sofabed.

"Steady on, mate. How was I to know this was your gaff? I was lookin' for somewhere to kip."

1971, Richard Carpenter, Catweazle and the Magic Zodiac, Harmondsworth: Puffin Books, page 56:

He took off his thick black coat and threw it to Harry.
"You can kip under that," he said. "Don' mind it if wriggles a bit, I think I still got a couple o' dormice in one o' the pockets."

1997, J. K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, New York: Arthur A. Levine Books, published 1998, page 60:

(informal, chiefly UK) To sleep; often with the connotation of a temporary or charitable situation, or one borne out of necessity.

en-verb

kip (third-person singular simple present kips, present participle kipping, simple past and past participle kipped)

kips (present singular third-person)
kipping (participle present)
kipped (participle past)
kipped (past)

přespat

to sleep, in a temporary, charitable, or necessary situation


kip

(transitive, dialectal, Scotland, Northern England) To snatch; take up hastily; filch

(intransitive, obsolete) To hold or keep (together)

(intransitive, dialectal, Northern England) To conduct oneself; act

From Middle English kippen, from Old Norse kippa (“to pull; snatch”) or Middle Dutch kippen (“to grasp, seize, catch”). Cognate with Norwegian kippe (“to snatch”), Swedish kippa (“to snatch; jerk”); Dutch kippen (“to seize; catch”). Perhaps conflated with some senses of Middle English kepen (“to keep, observe, guard, take possession of, snatch”) (see keep).


kip

A unit of force equal to 1000 pounds-force (lbf) (4.44822 kilonewtons or 4448.22 newtons); occasionally called the kilopound.

A unit of weight, used, for example, to calculate shipping charges, equal to half a US ton, or 1000 pounds.

(rare, nonstandard) A unit of mass equal to 1000 avoirdupois pounds.

1910–15, Americanism, abbreviated from kilo + pound.


kip

The unit of currency in Laos, divided into 100 att, symbol ₭, abbreviation LAK.


kip

Again Turk placed the pennies on the kip. He took his time, deliberate over the small action, held the kip for a long breathless moment, then jerked his wrist and the pennies were in the air.

1951, Jon Cleary, The Sundowners, published 1952, page 208:

Money was laid on the floor for bets on the heads or tails finish of two pennies tossed high into the air from a small wooden kip.

2003, Gilbert Buchanan, Malco Polia - Traveller, Warrior, page 52:

Jack discarded a length of wood, two twists of wire, his two-up kip and a spanner.

2010, Colin McLaren, Sunflower: A Tale of Love, War and Intrigue, page 101:

(Australia, games, two-up) A piece of flat wood used to throw the coins in a game of two-up.

Unknown. Perhaps related to Yorkshire and Lincolnshire dialect kep, to toss up into the air. Or else, perhaps related to German Kippe (“stub”).


kip

(gymnastics) A basic skill or maneuver in artistic gymnastics on the uneven bars, parallel bars, high bar and still rings used, for example, as a way of mounting the bar in a front support position, or achieving a handstand from a hanging position. In its basic form, the legs are swung forward and upward by bending the hips, then suddenly down again, which gives the upward impulse to the body.

(Scotland) A sharp-pointed hill; a projecting point, as on a hill.

kippi

gymnastics: move or maneuver from below the equipment to above it


kip

(gymnastics, intransitive) To perform the kip maneuver.


kip

Kip unu yai dem uopm, tan op chrang fi wa unu biliiv, no fried a notn an gwaan kip chrang.

2012, Di Jamiekan Nyuu Testiment, Edinburgh: DJB, published 2012, →ISBN, 1 Korintiyan 16:13:

Keep your eyes open, stand up for what you believe in, fear nothing and keep strong.

It was Saint Thomas in the east / There some bearded man keep a big feast

1972, “Beardman Feast”, performed by Max Romeo, (acrolectal):

It was Saint Thomas (parish) in the east / There some bearded men held a big feast

Ascorden to one Gleaner report weh come out Monday gone, prime minister Andrew Holness keep one big meeting pon Internet fi di Jamaican dem a farin.

2022 December 18, Carolyn Cooper, “Jamaica a ‘poster child’ fi true”, in The Gleaner:

According to a Gleaner report that came out last Monday, prime minister Andrew Holness held a big meeting on the Internet for foreign Jamaicans.


kip

kip (neuter kipt, definite singular and plural kipe, comparative kipare, indefinite superlative kipast, definite superlative kipaste)

kipt (neuter)
kipe (definite plural singular)
kipare (comparative)
kipast (indefinite superlative)
kipaste (definite superlative)


kip

kip (unit of currency in Laos, divided into 100 att)

kip (nominative singular)
kipy (nominative plural)
kipa (genitive singular)
kipów (genitive plural)
kipowi (dative singular)
kipom (dative plural)
kipa (accusative singular)
kipy (accusative plural)
kipem (instrumental singular)
kipami (instrumental plural)
kipie (locative singular)
kipach (locative plural)
kipie (singular vocative)
kipy (plural vocative)


kip

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


kip

second-person singular imperative of kipieć


kip

kipi (plural)
kip (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
kipul (accusative definite nominative singular)
kipi (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
kipii (accusative definite nominative plural)
kip (indefinite singular)
kipului (definite singular)
kipi (indefinite plural)
kipilor (definite plural)
kipule (singular vocative)
kipilor (plural vocative)


kip

Kip Slobode

Zeusov kip u Olimpiji

arheolog je pažljivo ispitao kip

archeologist has carefully examined the statue

kȋp (canonical masculine)
ки̑п (Cyrillic)
kȋp (nominative singular)
kípovi (nominative plural)
kipa (genitive singular)
kipova (genitive plural)
kipu (dative singular)
kipovima (dative plural)
kip (accusative singular)
kipove (accusative plural)
kipe (singular vocative)
kipovi (plural vocative)
kipu (locative singular)
kipovima (locative plural)
kipom (instrumental singular)
kipovima (instrumental plural)


kip

kȋp (canonical inanimate masculine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
kíp (nominative singular)
kípa (dual nominative)
kípi (nominative plural)
kípa (genitive singular)
kípov (dual genitive)
kípov (genitive plural)
kípu (dative singular)
kípoma (dative dual)
kípom (dative plural)
kíp (accusative singular)
kípa (accusative dual)
kípe (accusative plural)
kípu (locative singular)
kípih (dual locative)
kípih (locative plural)
kípom (instrumental singular)
kípoma (dual instrumental)
kípi (instrumental plural)


kip

(international standards) ISO 639-3 language code for Sheshi Kham.

Wiktionary’s coverage of Sheshi Kham terms


kip

head

kip (definite accusative kipi, plural kipler)

kipi (accusative definite)
kipler (plural)
kip (nominative singular)
kipler (nominative plural)
kipi (accusative definite singular)
kipleri (accusative definite plural)
kipe (dative singular)
kiplere (dative plural)
kipte (locative singular)
kiplerde (locative plural)
kipten (ablative singular)
kiplerden (ablative plural)
kipin (genitive singular)
kiplerin (genitive plural)

Learned borrowing from Karakhanid [script needed] (kīp), from Proto-Turkic *kēp (“form, image, example”). The sense mood is a semantic loan from Arabic صيغة (ṣīḡa, “form”), coined by Hüseyin Hüsâmeddin Yasar in 1926 and popularized during the language reform and displaced siga, sıyga. Doublet of gibi, which is inherited through Proto-Turkic *kēpi.


kip

kipim (first-person present singular)
kip miyim? (first-person present singular)
kipsin (present second-person singular)
kip misin? (present second-person singular)
kip (present singular third-person)
kiptir (present singular third-person)
kip mi? (present singular third-person)
kipiz (first-person plural present)
kip miyiz? (first-person plural present)
kipsiniz (plural present second-person)
kip misiniz? (plural present second-person)
kip (plural present third-person)
kipler (plural present third-person)
kip mi? (plural present third-person)
kipler mi? (plural present third-person)
kiptim (first-person past singular)
kip miydim? (first-person past singular)
kiptin (past second-person singular)
kip miydin? (past second-person singular)
kipti (past singular third-person)
kip miydi? (past singular third-person)
kiptik (first-person past plural)
kip miydik? (first-person past plural)
kiptiniz (past plural second-person)
kip miydiniz? (past plural second-person)
kiptiler (past plural third-person)
kip miydiler? (past plural third-person)
kipmişim (first-person past singular)
kip miymişim? (first-person past singular)
kipmişsin (past second-person singular)
kip miymişsin? (past second-person singular)
kipmiş (past singular third-person)
kip miymiş? (past singular third-person)
kipmişiz (first-person past plural)
kip miymişiz? (first-person past plural)
kipmişsiniz (past plural second-person)
kip miymişsiniz? (past plural second-person)
kipmişler (past plural third-person)
kip miymişler? (past plural third-person)
kipsem (conditional first-person singular)
kip miysem? (conditional first-person singular)
kipsen (conditional second-person singular)
kip miysen? (conditional second-person singular)
kipse (conditional singular third-person)
kip miyse? (conditional singular third-person)
kipsek (conditional first-person plural)
kip miysek? (conditional first-person plural)
kipseniz (conditional plural second-person)
kip miyseniz? (conditional plural second-person)
kipseler (conditional plural third-person)
kip miyseler? (conditional plural third-person)