tip

tip

tip (third-person singular simple present tips, present participle tipping, simple past and past participle tipped)

1. (transitive) To provide with a tip; to cover the tip of. [from 15th c.]
   • 1598, William Shakespeare, Much Ado About Nothing, Act V:

     I thinke he thinkes vpon the sauage bull: / Tush, feare not man, weell tip thy hornes with gold, / And all Europa shall reioyce at thee [...].

tip (plural tips)

1. The extreme top of something, especially when pointed; e.g. the sharp end of a pencil. [from 15th c.]
   • 1848, Anne Bronte, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall:

     When he woke up, about half an hour after, he called it to him again, but Dash only looked sheepish and wagged the tip of his tail.

2. A piece of metal, fabric or other material used to cover the top of something for protection, utility or decoration. [from 15th c.]
3. (music) the end of a bow of a stringed instrument that is not held

tip m. (feminine tipa, masculine plural tips, feminine plural tipes)

1. full, as in sated or satisfied (including to excess)

	mancia
	small amount of money left for a servant as a token of appreciation
	A voluntary additional payment made for services rendered.

	punta
	extreme top of something

	suggerimento
	A type of note that helps users apply the techniques and procedures described in the text to their specific needs. A tip suggests alternative methods that may not be obvious and helps users understand the benefits and capabilities of the product. A tip is not essential to the basic understanding of the text.

al punto più estremo

apice

buttare

capovolgere

cima

consiglio

curvarsi

cuspide

discarica

disperdere

estremità

fine

gettare

inclinare

inclinazione

indicazione

innaffiare

mondezzaio

notizia

pendere

picco

riferimento

riva

rovesciare

scaricare

soffiata

spargere

sponda

tip

versare

vertice

vetta

vuotare

Altri significati:

Cue, advice or hint that helps someone or is meant to help

point (e.g. pencil)

carriage or horse charge

To give a small gratuity to, especially to an employee of someone who provides a service. [from early 18th c.]

A piece of private or secret information, especially imparted by someone with expert knowledge about sporting odds, business performance etc. [from mid-19th c.]

(transitive) To knock over; to make fall down, to overturn. [from early 14th c.]

(thieves' slang) To give, pass. [from early 17th c.]

go down (sun)

(US) (transitive) To pour a libation, particularly from a forty of malt liquor. [from 20th c.]

A gratuity; a small amount of money left for a bartender, waiter, taxi driver or other servant as a token of appreciation. [from mid-18th c.]

end (e.g. of street)

(transitive) To dump (refuse). [from 19th c.]

(now rare) To hit quickly and lightly; to tap. [from later 15th c.]

ruin (a country)

(colloquial) A very untidy place. [from 20th c.]

piece of private information

(transitive, slang, dated) To drink. [from 18th c.]

tip (e.g. of brush or spear)

area or place for dumping something, such as rubbish or refuse, as from a mine; a heap

(transitive) To provide with a tip; to cover the tip of. [from 15th c.]

To give a piece of private information to; to inform (someone) of a clue, secret knowledge, etc. [from later 19th c.]

An act of tipping up or tilting. [from 19th c.]

(now rare) A light blow or tap. [from later 16th c.]

A piece of metal, fabric or other material used to cover the top of something for protection, utility or decoration. [from 15th c.]

(skittles, obsolete) The knocking over of a skittle. [from 17th c.]

(intransitive) To fall over. [from earlier 16th c.]

(intransitive) To be, or come to be, in a tilted or sloping position; to become unbalanced. [from 17th c.]

inform police or investigators of a potential clue

The extreme top of something, especially when pointed; e.g. the sharp end of a pencil. [from 15th c.]

(New Zealand, UK, Australian) An area or a place for dumping something, such as rubbish or refuse, as from a mine; a heap (see tipple); a dump. [from 19th c.]

Traduzione 'veloce'

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