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TOEFL BNC: 2631 COCA: 1928

tip

Word family 
Related topics: Horses, Environment & waste
tip1 /tɪp/ ●●● S2 W3 noun  
1  end 末端 [countableC]END/POINT the end of something, especially something pointed 末端，末梢；尖端
tip of
 He kissed the tip of her nose.
他吻了一下她的鼻尖。
 the southern tip of South America
南美的最南端
 lights on the wing tips of aeroplanes
飞机翼尖上的灯
→ fingertip(1) →4  See picture of 见图 tip
2  money 钱 [countableC]PAY somebody FOR WORK a small amount of additional money that you give to someone such as a waiter or a taxi driver 小费
 Did you leave a tip?
你留小费了吗？
large/generous/big tip
 I gave the guy a big tip.
我给了那家伙不少小费。
 a $5 tip
5 美元的小费
3  advice 忠告 [countableC]ADVISE a helpful piece of advice 窍门，忠告，建议
 Perhaps she could give us a few tips.
也许她能给我们一些建议。
tip on/for
 This week's magazine has some tips on healthy eating.
这周的杂志刊载了一些有关健康饮食的建议。
handy tip (=useful tip) 有用的建议
 handy tips for decorating a small flat
小公寓装修的实用建议
 gardening tips
园艺小窍门
4  the tip of the iceberg PROBLEMa small sign of a problem that is much larger 冰山一角
 The reported cases of food poisoning are only the tip of the iceberg.
那些被报道出来的食物中毒事件只是冰山一角。
Examples from the Corpus
the tip of the iceberg• But the irregular payments for which Stan Flashman's club were punished may only be the tip of the iceberg.• This glitch would prove but the tip of the iceberg.• And that could be just the tip of the iceberg as official monitoring picks up only a fraction of illegal pollution.• Investigators say the irregular campaign contributions may be just the tip of the iceberg.• This is just the tip of the iceberg here, these are ones she got last night.• Advertising, however, turned out to be only the tip of the iceberg.• Despite these praiseworthy efforts, only the tip of the iceberg has been noticeably affected.• However, revolutionary technological innovation represents only the tip of the iceberg.• But this was only the tip of the iceberg.
5  on the tip of your tongue 
a) if something is on the tip of your tongue, you really want to say it, but then you decide not to 话到嘴边，想说而未说的
 It was on the tip of my tongue to say, ‘I’d rather have dinner with a snake.’
我已经话到嘴边:“我宁愿和一条蛇共进晚餐。”
b) if a word, name etc is on the tip of your tongue, you know it but cannot remember it 就在嘴边〔但想不起来了〕
 What is her name? It’s on the tip of my tongue. Joan. Joan Simpson. That’s it!
她叫什么？就在我嘴边。琼——琼•辛普森。就是这名字！
6  waste 垃圾 [countableC] British EnglishBrESGP an area where unwanted waste is taken and left 垃圾场 SYN dump
 a rubbish tip
垃圾场
 I’ll take this lot to the tip.
我要把这堆东西全都扔到垃圾场去。
7  untidy 不整洁 [singular] British EnglishBrE informalUNTIDY an extremely dirty or untidy place 极不干净[极不整洁]的地方
 The house was an absolute tip.
这房子简直是个垃圾堆。
8. horse race 赛马 [countableC] informalDSHINFORMATION special information about which horse will win a race 〔关于赛马中哪匹马会赢的〕特别情报，内部情报
9  warning 警告 [countableC] a secret warning or piece of information, especially to police about illegal activities 〔尤指给警方的〕密报
 Acting on a tip, the police were able to find and arrest Upton.
警方根据密报采取行动，找到并逮捕了厄普顿。
 COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 2: a small amount of additional money that you give to someone such as a waiter or a taxi driver 小费
verbs
nleave a tip
Aren’t you going to leave a tip?
give somebody a tip 给某人建议
nKim gave the driver a tip.
adjectives
na big/large/generous tip
The service was great and we left a large tip.
na 5%/10% etc tip
A 15% tip is customary in restaurants.
a £2/$5 tip 5 美元的小费
nHe gave the waitress a $10 tip.
 COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 3: a helpful piece of advice 窍门，忠告，建议
verbs
give somebody a tip 给某人建议
He gave me some tips on how to improve my game.
他给了我一些如何提高比赛技巧的建议。
pass on a tip 传递诀窍
The writer passes on many tips that she has learned over the years.
那位作家分享了不少她多年来积累的窍门。
follow a tip 遵照建议
To keep your bike in good condition, follow these simple tips.
为使自行车保持良好车况，请遵照这些简单的方法。
pick up a tip 采纳建议
nIf you listen to the show, you’ll pick up some really useful gardening tips.
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + tip
a good/useful/helpful/handy tip 很好的/有用的/有帮助的/好用的建议
Go to their website to find useful tips on buying and selling a home.
请上他们的网站寻找房产交易的有用建议。
a simple tip 简单的窍门
He has some simple tips for saving money when you're at the supermarket.
他有一些怎么在超市省钱的简单窍门。
cooking tips 烹饪诀窍
nMost recipes come with added cooking tips.
gardening tips 园艺小窍门
nMarie was always willing to share her gardening tips.
beauty tips 美容诀窍
nThe article contains some useful beauty tips.
safety tips 安全忠告
nEnsure the safety of your family with a few simple safety tips from the Fire Service.
Examples from the Corpus
tip• A 15% tip is considered usual if the service was good.• a 15% tip• The boy carried my suitcases up to my room and then stood waiting for a tip.• It was a very nice house until they moved in and turned it into a tip.• We finished our lunch and left a tip on the table for the waiter.• Acting on a tip, police went to the motel and arrested Upton.• Your room's an absolute tip!• Please keep those questions and tips coming.• Here's a good tip: if you spill red wine on your carpet, pour salt on it to remove it.• As I raised my tips and slid off the lift, I wondered how I was going to get down the mountain.• Viewers sometimes phone in news tips.• A service charge is included on the bill, so tipping isn't necessary.• a leaflet containing some tips on how to take better photos• The village is on the southern tip of the island.• His pale golden, ringed tail hung down and sometimes the tip of it twitched.• Doctor Gordon felt my neck with the tips of his fingers.• The very tip of the finger began to oscillate.
tip of• They live on the southern tip of the island.• There was a smudge of flour on the tip of Toni's nose.
tip on/for• Here is a tip for kids.• A tip for threading up Silver Reed or Knitmaster machines.• Dear Anne, Here is another tip for people with ribbers who want to make a nice, neat edge.• Do you have any tips on how I can keep my clothes looking good?• My first tip for the wise traveller is pack as many old newspapers as you can, up to the maximum permitted weight.• The Hilton booklet offers tips for getting better sleep.• Meanwhile, I have just one tip for fellow sufferers.• Can you give me some tips on how to control myself?
rubbish tip• During those sixty seconds of biological time, Modern Man has made a rubbish tip of Paradise.• Jones had tried to cover his tracks by disposing of some of the apparatus on a rubbish tip.• Trashing lives At night on the city rubbish tip in La Paz, strange things start to happen.• The time has come to find a solution to prevent Britain becoming one big, dangerous rubbish tip.• The device is being used at landfill rubbish tips and can tell scientists within minutes precisely what's going on underground.• Municipal rubbish tips are some of the most important feeding areas for gulls, crows, vultures and kites.• With this rubbish tip of information she then came to me to ask how she could write it up into a dissertation.
tip2 ●●○ S3 verb (tipped, tipping)  
1  lean 倾斜 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]VERTICAL to move into a sloping position, so that one end or side is higher than the other, or to make something do this （使）倾斜，（使）侧倾 SYN tilt
tip forward/back/to etc
 His helmet had tipped forward and the boy pushed it back.
头盔向前耷拉下来，男孩把它往后推了推。
 Eric fell asleep, his head gently tipping to one side.
埃里克睡着了，头微微倒向一边。
tip something forward/back etc
 ‘So what?’ asked Brian, tipping his chair back on its rear legs.
“那又怎么样？”布赖恩问道，翘起椅子腿向后倾倒。
2  pour 倾倒 [transitiveT always + adverbadv/prepositionprep]POUR to pour something from one place or container into another 倾倒，倒出
3  give money 给钱 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]PAY somebody FOR WORK to give an additional amount of money to someone such as a waiter or taxi driver 付小费（给…）
4  be likely to succeed 有可能成功 [transitiveT]ADVISE if someone or something is tipped to do something, people think that they are most likely to succeed in doing it 认为…最有可能成功
5  gold-tipped/steel-tipped/rubber-tipped etc having a tip that is made of or covered with gold, steel etc 金头/钢头/橡皮头等的
6  tip the balance/scales ADVANTAGEto give a slight advantage to someone or something 使天平倾斜
Examples from the Corpus
tip the balance/scales• They viewed the Soviet moves as an effort to tip the scales against the West.• I went to see Hoppy for a checkup and I tip the scales at exactly eighty-six pounds.• Tall and stately, fairly bursting from her corset, she sometimes tipped the scales at over 200 pounds.• Mr Bates thinks the disappearance of November's protest vote could tip the scales his way.• Second, the Constitution tips the scales in favor of the individual over the state in highly personal matters.• Your support tipped the balance in our favor.• Perhaps remorse at having joined it had tipped the balance of Fred's mind.• Thus can a minuscule particle tip the scales one way or another.
7  tip the scales at something DSOto weigh a particular amount, used especially of someone who will be taking part in a sports competition 〔尤指参加拳击等比赛前〕称得重量为…
Examples from the Corpus
tip the scales at something• Reports claimed that the elfin figured star's weight plunged terrifyingly until she tipped the scales at a mere five stones.• Sid Kelly, who minds the net for table-topping Eccleshall, is believed to tip the scales at around 20 stones.• I went to see Hoppy for a checkup and I tip the scales at exactly eighty-six pounds.• At today's weigh-in, he tipped the scales at just over 15 stone.• Tall and stately, fairly bursting from her corset, she sometimes tipped the scales at over 200 pounds.
8  it’s tipping (it) down British EnglishBrE spokenHEM said when it is raining very heavily 正在下倾盆大雨
9  be tipped with something COVERto have one end covered in something 尖端覆盖有某物
Examples from the Corpus
be tipped with something• Its arrows are tipped with dragon horn and guided by magic to the heart of their target.• The swordfish's sword is tipped with poison.• Iron stemming rods were tipped with such metals but even then explosions still occurred.
10  tip your hat/cap (to somebody) THINK/HAVE THE OPINION THAT
Examples from the Corpus
tip your hat/cap (to somebody)• The watchman came out from his hut, tipped his hat, and opened the gate.• Johnnie Walker tips his hat, smirks and hurries westward off the shelf.• And with that word of reassurance, Black tips his hat to Blue and continues on his way.• Thrifty, hardworking, unemotional, they tipped their hats to no one.• Stephen slid him a coin, the doorman tipped his hat with a smile.
11. tip somebody the wink British EnglishBrE informalTELL A SECRET to give someone secret information 给某人秘密消息
Examples from the Corpus
tip somebody the wink• So d'you think you could tip her the wink an' tell her I've got back early?• Just tip us the wink when I come in.
12 tip somebody ↔ off phrasal verbphr v TELLWARNto give someone such as the police a secret warning or piece of information, especially about illegal activities 秘密警告〔某人〕；〔尤指将非法活动〕通风报信给〔某人〕
Examples from the Corpus
tip off• There are 7-8 distinctly flattened, finely rugose arm spines, with the tips squared off.• Ralph had tipped Grover off about the developer being in over his head.• For instance, Charles Harvey has tipped her off about the new motorway but she pretends she doesn't know.• Some one should have tipped these people off before they opted for the independent life.• The agent who tipped them off had joined their escape into the woods.• Bonanza tips me off that Vecchi killed Mahoney.• As I raised my tips and slid off the lift, I wondered how I was going to get down the mountain.• Swanepoel, the pilot whom I had met when I first arrived in the country, tipped me off to that one.
tip somebody off that• His contact had not merely tipped him off that drugs were on the premises, he had told him where to look.• Bonanza tips me off that Vecchi killed Mahoney.
13 tip over phrasal verbphr v if you tip something over, or if it tips over, it falls or turns over （使）跌倒，（使）倾覆
Examples from the Corpus
tip over• I sat on the edge of the table, and the whole thing tipped over.• The cat managed to tip the Christmas tree over.• He accidentally tipped over a candle, and the tablecloth caught fire.• The fire started when a lamp tipped over and ignited a cloth sofa.
14 tip up phrasal verbphr v if you tip something up, or if it tips up, it moves into a sloping position, so that one end or side is higher than the other （使）倾斜
Examples from the Corpus
tip• It's usual to tip about 15% in restaurants.• The canoe tipped and we fell in the water.• Also tipped by Capel were Capita, up 5p at 417p, and Dorling Kindersley, 8p better at 253p.• She weighed out the flour and tipped it into the bowl.• What he was looking for was something very small if he was prepared to tip out tiny containers.• She smooths down her hair, tipping the beret back to its original angle.• Don't tip the chair back so far.• How much should I tip the driver?• She tipped the taxi-driver.• A gust of wind tipped the truck over.• Investigators were tipped to watch for two men driving a horse van.• With this in mind, I would appreciate any fuel economy tips you can offer and specifically: 1.
tip forward/back/to etc• He hooks his thumbs in his pockets and tips back and one-eyes that clock up on the wall.• Those boys betting on a high time began to grow ecstatic as the chair tipped back and then came forward.• Juveniles have dark tip to bill.• Mr Zhu has been tipped to replace the cautious Mr Li eventually.• Comb from tip to root, working out the knots at the end before moving up the hair.• I tipped forward so that I rested on both buttocks and heels, my head between my knees.• The filopodia at the tip of the gut guide the tip to the mouth region.• He turns, and now we see the contrast of black tips to the wings.
be tipped to do something• Hashimoto was tipped to become the country's next prime minister.
From Longman Business Dictionary
tiptip1 /tɪp/ noun [countableC]
1a piece of advice about what is likely to happen, for example about which shares are likely to go up or down in value
a stock market tip
Many clients boast about their broker or their man in the City who gives them tips.
2a small amount of additional money that you give to someone such as a waiter in order to thank them for their services
She gave the taxi driver a £5 tip.
tiptip2 verb (tipped, tipping)
1[transitiveT] to say who you think is most likely to do something or be successful
be tipped to do something
He’s tipped to replace the chief executive.
tip somebody for something
Journalists are tipping her for rapid promotion.
2[intransitiveI, transitiveT] to give advice about something, for example about which shares are likely to go up or down in value
These shares were tipped in the Investor’s Chronicle.
be tipped to do something
Technology-company profits, expected to rise by 29% at the start of the quarter, are now tipped to rise by only 10%.
3[intransitiveI, transitiveT] to give a small amount of additional money to someone such as a waiter in order to thank them for their services
He tipped the taxi driver £2.
According to the waiters, she always tips generously.
Origin tip1
1. (1400-1500) Probably from Old Norse typpi
2. (1600-1700) Perhaps from tip “light blow” ((15-21 centuries)), perhaps from Low German tippen “to hit lightly”
3. (1800-1900) tip
tip1 noun →COLLOCATIONS1 →COLLOCATIONS2tip2 verb →n GRAMMAR1
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