dip
- dip
chae·to·dip·ter·us;
cteno·dip·te·ri·ni;
cy·dip·pe;
cy·dip·pea;
cy·dip·pid;
cy·dip·pi·da;
cy·dip·pid·ea;
di·dip·lis;
dip;
dip·la·can·thi·dae;
dip·la·can·thus;
dip·la·cu·sis;
dip·la·de·nia;
dip·lar·throus;
dip·lo·bacillus;
dip·lo·bi·ont;
dip·lo·blas·tic;
dip·lo·car·dia;
dip·lo·car·di·ac;
dip·lo·car·pon;
dip·lo·caulescent;
dip·lo·chlamydeous;
dip·lo·chromosome;
dip·lo·coc·cal;
dip·lo·coc·coid;
dip·lo·coc·cus;
dip·lo·dus;
dip·loe;
dip·lo·et·ic;
dip·lo·gangliate;
dip·lo·genesis;
dip·lo·gen·ic;
dip·lo·glos·sa·ta;
dip·lo·glossate;
dip·lo·haplont;
dip·lo·he·dral;
dip·lo·he·dron;
dip·loi·dal;
dip·lo·id·i·on;
dip·loid·i·za·tion;
dip·loid·ize;
dip·loi·dy;
dip·lo·karyon;
dip·lo·mat;
dip·lo·mat·i·cal·ly;
dip·lo·nephridia;
dip·lo·neural;
dip·lont;
dip·lo·parthenogenesis;
dip·lo·phase;
dip·lo·some;
dip·lo·somite;
dip·lo·sphene;
dip·lo·spon·dy·li;
dip·lo·spondylic;
dip·lo·spor·ous;
dip·lo·spory;
dip·lo·ste·mo·nous;
dip·lo·stom·u·lum;
dip·lo·tax·is;
dip·lo·te·gia;
dip·lo·tene;
dip·lo·zo·ic;
dip·lo·zo·on;
dip·neust;
dip·neus·tal;
dip·neus·ti;
dip·neus·tid;
dip·noi;
dip·noid;
dip·no·ous;
dip·o·dy;
dip·pel's;
dip·per;
dip·per·ful;
dip·pi·ness;
dip·ping·ly;
dip·py;
dip·ri·on·i·dae;
dip·sa·ca·ce·ae;
dip·sa·ce·ae;
dip·sa·ceous;
dip·sa·cus;
dip·sad·i·dae;
dip·sa·do·mor·phi·dae;
dip·sas;
dip·so;
dip·so·ma·nia;
dip·so·ma·ni·ac;
dip·so·sau·rus;
dip·sy;
dip·ter;
dip·tera;
dip·ter·al;
dip·ter·ist;
dip·ter·o·carp;
dip·ter·o·car·pa·ce·ae;
dip·ter·o·car·pous;
dip·ter·o·car·pus;
dip·tero·cecidium;
dip·ter·ol·o·gy;
dip·ter·on;
dip·ter·os;
dip·ter·ous;
dip·ter·us;
dip·ter·yx;
dip·tote;
dip·tych;
dip·y·lon;
hae·ma·dip·sa;
lae·mo·dip·o·da;
men·dip·ite;
poly·dip·sia;
re·dip;
re·dip·per;
sec·un·dip·a·ra;
sec·un·dip·a·rous;
ser·en·dip·i·tist;
ser·en·dip·i·tous;
ser·en·dip·i·ty;
DIP;
am·phi·dip·loid;
dip·loid;
dip·lo·mat·ic;
dip·lo·pod;
dip·no·an;
dip·o·did;
dip·sey;
am·phi·dip·loi·dy;
dip·lo·bi·on·tic;
dip·lo·coc·cic;
dip·lo·genetic;
dip·lo·hap·lon·tic;
dip·lo·kar·y·ot·ic;
dip·lo·mat·ics;
dip·lo·pod·ic;
dip·lo·spondylous;
dip·sa·ca·ceous;
dip·so·ma·ni·a·cal;
dip·ter·an;
dip·ter·o·car·pa·ceous;
poly·dip·sic;
English syllables.
2014.
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Look at other dictionaries:
DIP — may refer to: Contents 1 As a three letter acronym 1.1 In science and technology 1.1.1 In computer scie … Wikipedia
Dip — Dip, n. 1. The action of dipping or plunging for a moment into a liquid. The dip of oars in unison. Glover. [1913 Webster] 2. Inclination downward; direction below a horizontal line; slope; pitch. [1913 Webster] 3. a hollow or depression in a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dip — vb 1 Dip, immerse, submerge, duck, souse, dunk are comparable when meaning to plunge a person or thing into or as if into liquid. Dip implies a momentary or partial plunging into a liquid or a slight or cursory entrance into a subject {the priest … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Dip — Dip, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Dipped}or {Dipt} (?); p. pr. & vb. n. {Dipping}.] [OE. dippen, duppen, AS. dyppan; akin to Dan. dyppe, Sw. doppa, and to AS. d?pan to baptize, OS. d?pian, D. doopen, G. taufen, Sw. d[ o]pa, Goth. daupjan, Lith. dubus… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dip — [n1] submersion in liquid bath, dive, douche, drenching, ducking, immersion, plunge, soak, soaking, swim; concept 256 dip [n2] something for dunking concoction, dilution, infusion, mixture, preparation, solution, suffusion, suspension; concepts… … New thesaurus
dip — ► VERB (dipped, dipping) 1) (dip in/into) put or lower briefly in or into. 2) sink, drop, or slope downwards. 3) (of a level or amount) temporarily become lower or smaller. 4) lower or move downwards. 5) Brit. lower the beam of (a … English terms dictionary
dip — [dip] vt. dipped or occas.Now Rare dipt, dipping [ME dippen < OE dyppan, to immerse < Gmc * dup , to be deep: see DIMPLE] 1. to put into or under liquid for a moment and then quickly take out; immerse 2. to dye in this way 3. to clean… … English World dictionary
Dip — Dip, v. i. 1. To immerse one s self; to become plunged in a liquid; to sink. [1913 Webster] The sun s rim dips; the stars rush out. Coleridge. [1913 Webster] 2. To perform the action of plunging some receptacle, as a dipper, ladle. etc.; into a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Dip — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Según el contexto, dip se puede referir a: Mitología un perro vampiro propio de la mitología de Cataluña. Gastronomía la salsa con la que se mojan ciertos aperitivos. Electrónica un tipo de encapsulado de circuitos… … Wikipedia Español
DIP — index immerse (plunge into), subside Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 DIP … Law dictionary
dip — s.n. Cuvânt de origine engleză, utilizat în gastronomie pentru sos rece de consistenţa unei paste în care se înmoaie diferite alimente în formă de bastonaşe (tije de legume, grisine) înainte de a fi consumate. Trimis de gal, 04.05.2005. Sursa:… … Dicționar Român
