Tip

tip, n. The pointed end or extremity of anything; the end. — v. t. [tipped (tipt), tipping.] To form a hupoint upon; to cover the tip, top, or end of. — Tip'of staff, n. An officer who bears a staff tipped with metal; a constable; a staff tipped with metal.— Tip'at toe, 11. The end of the toe. — Tip'top, n. The highest or utmost degree; the best.— a. Very excellent; perfect. — Tip'pet, n. A narrow covering for the neck, made of fur or cloth. — Tip'ple, -pi, v. i. [-pled (-pld), -pling.] To drink spirituous or n. strong liquors habitually; esp., to drink frequently, a.; in without absolute drunkenne . — v. t. To drink (strong liquors) in luxury or exce . — n. A drink composed of strong liquors.— Tip 'pier, n. One who habitually indulges in the exce ive use of spirituous liquors; often one who does so without absolute drunkenne . — Tip'sy, -sT, a. Affected with strong drink, but not absolutely or completely drunk; fuddled; intoxicated; staggering, as if from intoxication. tin Tip, tip, v. t. To strike slightly, or with the end of anything small; to tap; to bestow a gift or douceur n. upon; to give to; to lower one end of, or to throw n. upon the end; to incline. — v.i. To fall on or toward one side; to throw off, fall headlong, die. — To tip for the notice^ wink. To direct a wink, or to wink to another Tirade, tY-rad', n. A strain of censure or invective; a series of violent declamation. A Tire, tir, n. A row or rank; a head-dre ; attire; ap-; parel; a child's apron, covering the breast and having no sleeves; a tier. — Tire'-wom'an, n. A woman a who makes head-dre es; a dre er in a theater. — Tir'ing-room, n. The room or place where players dre for the stage. feel Tire, tir, n. A band or hoop of iron, used to bind the fellies of wheels. — Tire, tir, v. t. [tired (tird), tiring.] To exhaust the strength of, by toil or labor; to exhaust the attention or patience of; to jade, weary, fatigue, hara , satiself ate. — v. i. To become weary, be fatigued, have the strength fail, have the patience exhausted.— Tired'emit ne , tird'nes, n. State of being wearied; wearine .; to — Tire's ome, -sum, a. Fitted or tending to tire, exv. t. hausting the strength or patience; tedious. n.