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He nipped off a piece of steak and gave it to the dog.The dog took several nips at our heels.The trees had felt the first nip of winter.It was nip and tuck as to which sailboat would reach port first.To seize and pinch or bite: The fish nipped the wader's toe.To remove or sever by pinching or snipping: nipped off the plant leaf.To bite or sting with the cold; chill.To check or cut off the growth or development of: a conspiracy that was nipped in the bud by the police.Slang To snatch up hastily.To take (the property of another) unlawfully; steal.Severely sharp cold or frost.Severely sharp cold or frost.Middle English nippen, perhaps from Middle Dutch nipen.The noun is attested from 1551.To nip (something) in the bud in the fig.Example: A crab nipped her toe; The dog nipped her ankle.Example: The frost has nipped the roses.Example: His dog gave her a nip on the ankle.Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.To partake of an alcoholic beverage.Nips live in Florida, or for that matter, the East Coast.Let's intern all of the nips and take away their possessions.Dictionary, which is now free of copyright and hence in the public domain.The imported definitions may be significantly out of date, and any more recent senses may be completely missing.Etymology 1
Middle English nippen "a small sip".There is a nip in the air.Nip and tuck, a phrase signifying equality in a contest.If you are familiar with the etymology of this word, please consider adding the etymology to this page, or improving any existing etymology.To catch and inclose or compress tightly between two surfaces, or points which are brought together or closed; to pinch; to close in upon."May this hard earth cleave to the Nadir hell, Down, down, and close again, and nip me flat, If I be such a traitress."To vex or pain, as by nipping; hence, to taunt."And sharp remorse his heart did prick and nip."See Wiktionary:How to check translations for more information.To make a quick, short journey or errand; usually roundtrip.Content is available under GNU Free Documentation License.To seize and pinch or bite: The fish nipped the wader's toe.To remove or sever by pinching or snipping: nipped off the plant leaf.To check or cut off the growth or development of: a conspiracy that was nipped in the bud by the police.To take (the property of another) unlawfully; steal.The act or an instance of seizing or pinching.He gave a small nip to each corner of the cloth.Severely sharp cold or frost."Gunny invariably tried to bite her"3.I'll nip all of auntie's, and the first dark night we'll go there and try 'em.The Red Badge of Courage by Crane, Stephen View in contextHis horse by habit made as if to nip his leg, but Petya leaped quickly into the saddle unconscious of his own weight and, turning to look at the hussars starting in the darkness behind him, rode up to Denisov.This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.
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