I. tips 1 /tɪp/ "British English" American English noun
1 . END the end of something, especially something pointed
tip of
He kissed the tip of her nose.
the southern tip of South America
lights on the wing tips of airplanes⇨ fingertips (1)
2 . MONEY a small amount of additional money that you give to someone such as a waiter or a taxi driver:
Did you leave a tip?
large/generous/big tip
I gave the guy a big tip.
a $5 tip
3 . ADVICE a helpful piece of advice:
Perhaps she could give us a few tips.
tip on/for
This week's magazine has some tips on healthy eating.
hand tip (=useful tip)
handy tips for decorating a small flat
gardening tips
4 . tip of the iceberg a small sign of a problem that is much larger:
The reported cases of food poisoning are 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:
It was on the tip of my tongue to say, ‘I’d rather have dinner with a snake.’
b) if a word, name etc is on the tip of your tongue, you know it but cannot remember it:
What is her name? It's on the tip of my tongue. Joan. Joan Simpson. That's it!
6 . WASTE british english an area where unwanted waste is taken and left SYNdump:
a rubbish tips
I'll take this lot to the tip.
7 . UNTIDY british englishinformal an extremely dirty or untidy place:
The house was an absolute tip.
8 . HORSE RACE informal special information about which horse will win a race
9 . WARNING a secret warning or piece of information, especially to police about illegal activities:
Acting on a tip, the police were able to find and arrest Upton.
COLLOCATIONS (For Meaning 2)
■ verbs
▪ leave a tip Aren't you going to leave a tip?
▪ give somebody a tip Kim gave the driver a tip.
■ adjectives
▪ a big/large/generous tip The service was great and we left a large tip.
▪ a 5%/10% etc tip A 15% tip is customary in restaurants.
▪ a £2/$5 tip He gave the waitress a $10 tip.
COLLOCATIONS (For Meaning 3)
■ verbs
▪ give somebody a tip He gave me some tips on how to improve my game.
▪ pass on a tip The writer passes on many tips that she has learned over the years.
▪ follow a tip To keep your bike in good condition, follow these simple tips.
▪ pick up a tip If you listen to the show, you'll pick up some really useful gardening tips.
■ ADJECTIVES/NOUN + tip
▪ a good/useful/helpful/handy tip Go to their website to find useful tips on buying and selling a home.
▪ a simple tip He has some simple tips for saving money when you"re at the supermarket.
▪ cooking tips Most recipes come with added cooking tips.
▪ gardening tips Marie was always willing to share her gardening tips.
▪ beauty tips The article contains some useful beauty tips.
▪ safety tips Ensure the safety of your family with a few simple safety tips from the Fire Service.
II. tips 2 "British English" American English verb (past tense and past participletipped, present particletipping)
1 . Lean to move into a sloping position, so that one end or side is higher than the other, or to make something do this SYNtilt
tip forward/back/to etc
His helmet had tipped forward and the boy pushed it back.
Eric fell asleep, his head gently tipping to one side.
tip something forward/back etc
‘So what?’ asked Brian, tipping his chair back on its rear legs.
2 . POUR to pour something from one place or container into another
tip something onto/into something
Tip the onions and oil into a large ovenproof dish.
Ben tipped the contents of the drawer onto the table.
tip something out
Shall I tip the water out?
3 . GIVE MONEY to give an additional amount of money to someone such as a waiter or taxi driver:
Did you tip the waiter?
tip somebody
I tipped him $5.
4 . BE LIKELY TO SUCCEED if someone or something is tipped to do something, people think that they are most likely to succeed in doing it
tip somebody/something to do something
the man tipped to become the next President
tip somebody for/as something
He's tipped as a future world champion.
widely/strongly/hotly tipped
He had been widely tipped to get the new post of deputy director.
5 . gold-tipped/steel-tipped/rubber-tipped etc having a tip that is made of or covered with gold, steel etc:
a silver-tipped walking stick
6 . tip the balance/scales to give a slight advantage to someone or something:
Three factors helped to tip the balance in favor of the Labor leadership.
7 . tip the scales at something to weigh a particular amount, especially of someone who will be taking part in a sports competition:
At today's weigh-in he tipped the scales at just over 15 stone.
8 . it's tipping (it) downbritish englishspoken said when it is raining very heavily:
It was absolutely tipping it down.
9 . be tipped with something to have one end covered in something:
arrows tipped with poison
red petals tipped with white
10 . tip your hat/cap (to somebody)
a) to touch or raise your hat as a greeting to someone
b) american english to say or do something that shows you admire what someone has done
11 . tip somebody the winkbritish englishinformal to give someone secret information
tip somebody ↔ off phrasal verb
to give someone such as the police a secret warning or piece of information, especially about illegal activities:
The police must have been tipped off.
tip somebody off that
His contact had tipped him off that drugs were on the premises.
tip somebody ↔ off about
Did you tip him off about Bernard?
tip over phrasal verb
if you tip something over, or if it tips over, it falls or turns over:
The candle tipped over and the hay caught fire.
tip something ↔ over
The current was starting to tip the canoe over and I began to panic.
tip up phrasal verb
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
tip something ↔ up
He tipped the bottle up so that the last of the liquid flowed into his glass.
Ken tipped up the wheelbarrow, then stood back to the rest.
THESAURUS
▪ pour to make a liquid or other substance flow out of or into a container by holding it at an angle: Jessica was pouring more wine into her glass. | He poured me a drink. | Raj poured some water from the jug.
▪ drizzle to pour a liquid onto food in small drops or in a small stream – often used in cooking instructions: Drizzle a little olive oil onto the bread. | Drizzle the lemon juice over the cake.
▪ tips to pour something out of a container by turning it upside down: He tipped the cup of milk into the pan. | She weighed out the flour and tipped it into the bowl.
▪ spill to accidentally make a liquid or other substance come out of a container: Someone had spilled coffee all over the carpet. | The tanker was leaking, and spilled oil into the sea.
▪ splash to pour a liquid quickly in an irregular stream: Tony hurriedly splashed some cream in his coffee. | Someone had splashed petrol over the steps and set light to them. | She splashed some perfume onto her wrists.
▪ decant to pour liquid from one container into another container - a rather formal use: Rachel decanted the shampoo into small bottles for travelling. | He often decanted cheap whiskey into bottles of more expensive brands.
How much do you leave for a tips in Spain?
How much is a tip in Spain?
His name was on the tips of my tongue, but I couldn't remember it.
His name was on my tongue, but I couldn't remember it.
Tom kissed Mary on the tips of her nose.
Tom kissed Mary on the tip of her nose.
It's just the tips of the iceberg.
This is just the tip of the iceberg.
The tips of the knife blade is sharp.
The tip of the knife blade is sharp.
I have a tips that will make every cake successful.
I have a trick that will make every cake a success.
I have the word on the tips of my tongue.
This word is on my tongue.
Here"s a tips for your trouble.
Here's your price for worry.
The tips of the knife is sharp.
The tip of the knife is sharp.
We must leave a tips for the waiter.
We have to tip the waiter.
Tips are not accepted.
We don't take tips.
It's not appropriate to give tips in Japan.
In Japan, it is not customary to tip.
Somebody tipped off the gang members to the police surveillance.
Someone alerted the gang members to police surveillance.
I tipped the cabbie ten bucks for getting me to the airport on time.
I tip the taxi driver ten dollars for getting me to the airport on time.
- noun
- thin end; tip;
I had it on the tip of my tongue;
to walk on the tips of one "s toes to tiptoe;
to touch with the tips of one "s fingersExamples of using
My house was at the very tips
Lo-lee-ta: the tips of the tongue taking a trip of three steps down Charlotte and the palate to tap, at three, on the teeth.
Lo-li-ta: the tip of the tongue takes three steps down the palate to bump against the teeth on the third.
Lolita. Nabokov Vladimir, building 1Those are my tips for you.
- tip (e.g. umbrella)
Examples of using
Mike, have you considered how your catapult can be protected against, let us say, one small H- tipped torpedo?"
Mike, have you thought about how to protect the catapult from, say, a small missile with a nuclear warhead?
The moon is a harsh mistress. Robert Heinlein, page 91
- thin end; tip;
- tip
Examples of using
My house was at the very tips of the egg, only fifty yards from the Sound, and squeezed between two huge places that rented for twelve or fifteen thousand a season.
My house stood at the very tip of the headland, fifty yards from the shore, squeezed between two luxurious villas, the kind that pay twelve or fifteen thousand a season.
The Great Gatsby. Francis Scott Fitzgerald, page 4There was shish-kabob for lunch, huge, savory hunks of spitted meat sizzling like the devil over charcoal after marinating seventy-two hours in a secret mixture Milo had stolen from a crooked trader in the Levant, served with Iranian rice and asparagus tips Parmesan, followed by cherries jubilee for dessert and then steaming cups of fresh coffee with Benedictine and brandy. The meal was served in enormous helpings on damask tablecloths by the skilled Italian waiters Major-de Coverley had kidnaped from the mainland and given to Milo.
They had shish kebabs for breakfast. Huge, tantalizing pieces of meat were grilled on skewers, hissing devilishly appetizing over coals, and before that they were soaked for three days in a mysterious marinade, the secret of which Milo had stolen from a rogue Lebanese merchant. The skillful Italian waiters whom Major de Coverly had kidnapped from big land, put on tables covered with expensive linen tablecloths, huge portions of all kinds of food. Shish kebab was served with rice and Parmesan asparagus, followed by cherry pie for dessert and, at the end, fragrant freshly brewed coffee with benedictine and brandy.
Catch-22. Joseph Heller, page 15
- put on or put on a tip
- cut off the tops (bushes, trees)
- noun
- light touch, touch
Examples of using
I tipped it right into the net.
I hit him right into the net.
Video caption "Why We Lose Under Stress - And How To Avoid It? Sian Leah Beilock", page 1tipped
- incline
Examples of using
I remember the way he closed one eye and tipped his head back and looked down across that healing wine-colored scar on his nose, laughing at me.
I remember how he closed one eye, threw back his head, looked at me over the crimson, just healed scar on his nose and laughed.
Flying over Cuckoo's Nest. Ken Kesey, page 23The Solarian, who had been waiting for a seat at tips bar, turned and stalked straight towards them.
The Solarian who had been waiting for a seat at the bar turned and walked straight towards them.
Blood bank. Walter Miller, page 27-
however, there appears to have been one tipping point at the beginning
Video subtitles "The Myth of Violence. Steven Pinker", page 1
- dump site (garbage, waste, etc.)
- light touch, touch
- verb
- tilt);
the boat tippedExamples of using
Jules was a shrewd old white-haired Negro with a theory the world was being tipped over on its side during the night by the black boys; he used to slip out in the early mornings, aiming to catch them tipping it.
Jules was a sly old black-haired man, and he had a theory that at night the black orderlies tilted the world on its side; he strove to get out of bed early to cover them.
Flying over Cuckoo's Nest. Ken Kesey, page 97He tipped the basin very carefully and emptied the top water, preserving the thick silt that had accumulated on the bottom. He poured the boiling water on the silt and left the basin in the sun again.
Carefully tilting the bowl, he drained the top water from the thick sediment remaining at the bottom, poured boiling water over it and exposed it to the sun again.
Don Juan's Teachings: The Yaqui Path of Knowledge (Chapter 1-5). Carlos Castaneda, page 48It might have tipped over-”
It would most likely topple over.
Halloween party. Agatha Christie, page 17
- outweigh;
to tip the scale (s) tip the scales; decide the outcome of the caseExamples of using
The simple fact that she had been walking in the sunlight wasn't enough to tips the scales on the side of trusting acceptance. He had doubted too long.
The mere fact that she was walking across the field on a bright sunny day was not enough to tip her in the direction of unconditional acceptance and sincere trust: on the other side of the scale were three years during which he convinced himself that this was impossible.
I'm a legend. Richard Matson, page 102because right now, it's the tipping point.
because now is the turning point.
Video caption "How to stop sexual harassment at work. Gretchen Carlson", page 6Within four weeks at the most he had so thoroughly got his hand in that he was conversant with Customs procedure in every detail. Not only could he weigh and measure, but also he could divine from an invoice how many arshins of cloth or other material a given piece contained, and then, taking a roll of the latter in his hand, could specify at once the number of pounds at which it would tips the scale.
In three or four weeks, he had already become so familiar with the customs business that he knew absolutely everything: he didn’t even weigh, didn’t measure, but by the texture he found out how many arshins of cloth or other matter were in a piece; taking the bundle in his hand, he could suddenly tell how many pounds it contained.
Dead Souls. Poem. Gogol Nikolai Vasilyevich, p. 220
- lightly touch or hit
Examples of using
She took a step further in-then two or three steps-always expecting to feel woodwork against the tips of her fingers. But she couldn't feel it.
The girl took a step, another and another. She waited for her fingertips to hit the wooden wall, but her fingers still sank into nothingness.
Lion, witch and wardrobe. Clive Staples Lewis, page 3grandma tipped her glass to her porcelain teeth.
Grandma's glass clinked against her porcelain teeth.
Martian Chronicles. Ray Bradbury, page 41“Right you are,” agreed the policeman, tipping his cap.
It's all right, - he said, touching his cap with his fingers.
The Great Gatsby. Francis Scott Fitzgerald, page 52
- overturn; dump, dump; empty
Examples of using
They got the children down out of the cart and backed the horse till the load was in the right place to tip; then they tipped the wagon and Howard cleared it with a spade.
The children were removed from the wagon and the horse was forced to back up to the place where the manure was to be dumped; there the wagon was tilted, and Howard began to throw off the load with a shovel.
Pied Piper. Nevil Shute, page 200A bench fell back wards to the floor, tipping its sitters into a sprawling heap, and two of the young male kitchen-slaves were captured by a group of female Martians who then hemmed them into a corner; what followed we could not see in the confusion.
One of the benches was overturned, and everyone who sat on it fell in a disorderly heap on the floor, and a group of Martian women caught two young slaves and squeezed them in a corner, what happened next, we did not make out in the general chaos.
Space machine. Christopher Priest, page 115tipped out at a cheerful word.
- tip over;
tip off to pour from a vessel;
tip out
tip over, tip up
to tip up a seat
to tip over the perch colloquial to stretch one's legs, to dieExamples of using
Lorry tipped over--silly driver tried shortcut--they were not in line-of-sight for anything and their beacon was smashed.
The truck in which he was traveling overturned - the fool driver decided to take a shortcut - and they were out of sight, and for some reason the lighthouse was out of order.
The moon is a harsh mistress. Robert Heinlein, page 122"Here!" cried Alice, quite forgetting in the flurry of the moment how large she had grown in the last few minutes, and she jumped up in such a hurry that she tipped over the jury-box with the edge of her skirt, upsetting all the jurymen on to the heads of the crowd below, and there they lay sprawling about, reminding her very much of a globe of goldfish she had accidentally upset the week before.
I-a! - Alice shouted and jumped up from her place. In her haste, she completely forgot how much she had grown lately, and, jumping up, caught the jury bench with the edge of her skirt. The bench overturned, and all the jurors were thrown upside down on the heads of the audience. They fought helplessly on the floor, and Alice suddenly remembered vividly how the goldfish from the aquarium, which she had accidentally knocked over a few days ago, were struggling on the floor.
Alice in Wonderland. Lewis Carroll, page 69Laughter is easier minute by minute, spilled with prodigality, tipped out at a cheerful word.
Laughter flows with every minute more freely, more wastefully, ready to gush in a stream from one playful word.
The Great Gatsby. Francis Scott Fitzgerald, page 31
- tilt);
- noun
- tips;
to give a tip (see also tip III, 2)Examples of using
Doubtless the man had been promised a good tips if he could keep the compartment for the sole use of the other traveller.
He must have been promised a good tip if he didn't let anyone else into the compartment.
- tips;
TIP
Translation:
Ⅰ
tip (tɪp)
1.n
1) thin end; tip;
I had it on the tip of my tongue
to walk on the tips of one "s toes to walk on tiptoe;
to touch with the tips of one "s fingers
2) tip (ex. , umbrella)
3) top ◊ the tip of the iceberg the visible part of the iceberg, what lies on the surface
2.v
1) attach or tip
2) cut off the tops ( bush, tree)Ⅱ
tip (tɪp)
1.n
1) light push, touch
2) tilt
3) landfill site ( garbage, waste and so on. )
2.v
1) tilt (sya);
the boat tipped
2) outweigh;
to tip the scale(s) ≅ tip the scales; decide the outcome of a case
3) lightly touch or strike
4) overturn; dump, dump; empty
tip off tip off;
tip out fall out);
tip over, tip up overturn);
to tip up a seat ◊ to tip over the perch ≅ stretch your legs, die Ⅲ
tip (tɪp)
1.n
1) tips;
to give a tip
2) hint, advice;
take my tip listen to me;
to give a tip
3) information obtained in a private way (esp. on the run or in the stock market)◊ to miss one's tip
a) fail to succeed; not achieve the goal;
b) theater. bad play
2.v
1) give "for tea"
2) warn, warn ( someone; com. tip off)" ◊ to tip the wink ( to smb.) furtively sign, give private information
Translation:
1. (tıp) n
1. (upper) end; apex, tip; extremity
the ~ of a cigar - the tip of a cigar
the ~ of one "s tongue (of one" s tail) - the tip of the tongue (tail)
the ~s of the ears (of the fingers) - the tips of the ears (of the fingers)
~of the lung- anat. pulmonary apex
the ~ of the iceberg (of a hill) - the tip of the iceberg (hill)
to walk on the ~s of one "s toes - tiptoe
2. 1) tip
the ~ of a stick (of a spear, of an umbrella) - the tip of a cane (spear, umbrella)
the ~ of a hat - the top of the crown of a hat
rubber ~s to put on the legs of a stool
2) mouthpiece
a cigarette with a cork ~ - a cigarette with a cork mouthpiece
3. 1) welded or soldered end of cutting tool
2) unsolder ( small protrusion on the glass after desoldering)
4. fine brush ( camel wool)
♢ from ~ to toe - from head to toe / to toe /
to the ~ s of one "s fingers - thoroughly, thoroughly, perfectly; ≅ like the back of your hand
to be / to have it / on / at / the ~ of one "s tongue - spin on the tongue
to have smth. at the ~s of one "s fingers - a) know something like the back of your hand; b) have something in full readiness / ready /
2. (tıp) v
1. 1) attach or tip
to have one "s stick ~ ped - fix the tip on the cane
a staff ~ped with gold
an arrow ~ped with poison - an arrow with a poisonous tip, a poisoned arrow
2) cover the top
mountains ~ped with snow - mountains with snow caps
the sun ~ped the hills with gold - the sun gilded the tops of the hills
2. cut, trim, trim
to ~ a bush - trim the bush
3. tiptoe
4. 1) solder a hard plate ( on the cutter, etc.)
2) paste ( in a book) (color) illustrations
II1. (tıp) n
touch; easy or glancing blow
a ~ of the whip
2. (tıp) v
1. lightly touch, hit
to ~ smb. on the shoulder - lightly hit someone. on the shoulder
to ~ the hat in saluting - touch the hat as a sign of greeting
2. lightly touch the ball with a bast shoe, cut off the ball ( cricket)
♢ to ~ one "s hat / one" s lid / to smb. - casually say hello to smb., barely touching the hat
II1. (tıp) n open
tips; small (cash) gift
to give smb. a ~ - give to smb. "for tea"
~s included - ≅ service cost with tips; tips are included in the price of the service
2. (tıp) v
1. give "for tea"
to ~ a waiter - give the waiter a tip
to ~ the porter (with) sixpence - give the porter six pence "for a tip"
2. unfold toss, give out smth. to smb.)
to ~ smb. a note of thanks - to drop someone. a few lines of thanks
to ~ the company a song - treat the company with a song
my uncle ~ped me a pound - my uncle threw me a pound (for pocket money)
♢ ~ us your fin /your flipper, your hand/! - your paw / hand /!
to ~ smb. a /the/ wink /nod/ - to wink at someone, to make a sign to someone; warn someone
~ us a yarn - give us something interesting; ≅ Well, what do you say?
IV1. (tıp) n open
hint, advice; private information ( esp. on the run or on the stock exchange)
the straight ~ - reliable advice
~s for travelers - information for travelers
~s for care of home
~s on how to remove stains /on removing stains/ from clothing
a ~ to do smth. - advice to do smth.
to get a ~ - get information
to give smb. a ~ to buy shares - give to smb. advice to buy shares
to get a good ~ for the Derby - get valuable information about horses at the derby
take my ~ - listen to me; my advice to you
thanks for the ~ - thanks / thank you / for the advice
♢ a ~ from the stable - a) information about the most likely winner at the races; b) (confidential) information from the most reliable sources
to miss one "s ~ - a) play badly ( about the circus performer); b) not achieve success /set goal/
2. (tıp) v open
1. 1) give private information (esp. indicate a possible winner)
to ~ smb. - pass on to smb. (valuable) information, to give to smb. advice
to ~ the winner - name the winner in advance ( com. at the races)
to ~ a certain horse to win - predict the victory of a certain horse
2) hint, warn
2. sport. jarg. do the craft of a bug ( at the races)
♢ to be widely ~ped for the job - have every chance of getting (this) job
V1. (tıp) n
with a ~ - with a slope, at an angle
to give a cask a ~ - tilt the barrel
there "s a big ~ to the table - the table is very uneven
2. overpass ( for unloading wagons at the dump)
3. tipping (coal) trolley
4. dump ( garbage, etc.)
5. mouth bowling pins ( knocking down another pin)
2. (tıp) v
1. 1) tilt
to ~ a barrel - tilt the barrel
to ~ one "s chair backward - lean / lean / back with a chair
to ~ one "s hat over one" s eyes - put the hat over your eyes
to ~ the scale /the beam/ - outweigh, tip the scales
to ~ the scale at two pounds - pull more than two pounds
to ~ the balance - decide the outcome of the case
2) bend over
to ~ back in one "s armchair - lean back in a chair
the table ~ped - the table tilted
2. 1) overturn ( tzh.~ over)
to ~ a boat - turn the boat over
to ~ over a pot (a vase)
2) tip over ( tzh.~ over)
the table ~ped over - the table overturned
the boat ~ped over - the boat capsized
3. 1) dump, empty ( often~out)
to ~ rubbish - dump garbage
to ~ the tea into one "s saucer - pour tea into a saucer
to ~ the water out of the bucket - empty the bucket
to ~ dirt out of the cart
she ~ped the money from her purse onto the table - she poured money from her purse onto the table
2) fall out, empty ( tzh.~out)
4. dial. drink, "lay"; overturn ( a shot glass)
5. unfold eliminate by force, kill, kill, remove
Translation of words containing TIP, from English into Russian
A new large English-Russian dictionary under the general supervision of Acad. Yu.D. Apresyan
tip off
Translation:(ʹtıpʹɒf) Phr v
1. give private information; warn
to tip smb. off that ... - tell someone that...; warn someone that...
they have been tipped off to come here - they were advised to look here
I have been tipped off about a good bargain - I received information about the opportunity to make a good deal
someone tipped off the criminal, and he escaped before the police arrived - someone warned the criminal, and he managed to escape before the police arrived
2. 1) dump, empty
to ~ the wine - pour wine
2) fall out, empty
3. sport. put into play ball, etc.)
4. unfold exterminate, remove, exterminate
♢ to ~ the perch- dial.
tip up
Translation:(ʹtıpʹʌp) Phr v
1. 1) tilt; overturn
2) raise ( folding seat, etc.)
to ~ a seat - recline the seat
3) bend over; overturn
the cart tipped up - the cart tilted a lot
2. unfold shell out
I "ll wait till my father tips up - I'll wait until my dad forks out
♢ to ~ one "s heels - dial. stretch your legs, bend over, die
tip-and-run
Translation:1. (͵tıpən(d)ʹrʌn) n
lightning raid ( tzh.~ raid)
2. (͵tıpən(d)ʹrʌn) afulminant; withdrawing immediately after striking
~attack- military sudden attack followed by a quick retreat
tip-off
Translation:I(ʹtıpɒf) n open
1) advice, hint
2) confidential information
how is the word "tipdrill" translated from English? and got the best answer
Answer from Alexander[guru]
in general, these are two words stuck together in one ...
There are different interpretations about this...
something was invented by the listeners of this song, and a different meaning was put in by the singer himself ...
Most interpret the phrase "tip drill" to mean "a person with a "nice" body but an "ugly" face" or "a man with an "ugly" face who has a lot of money," due to the lyrics "it must be yo ass "cause it ain"t yo face" and "it must be yo money "cause it ain"t yo face." This however, is not what the term is meant to mean in the song, Nelly is simply implying that he is attracted to said girl due solely to her buttocks, it is not saying that the girl must be ugly. The reason these girls are referred to as “tip drill’s” is because they have large buttocks, which is ideal for a sexual activity known as “tip drilling” which involves placing the penis between the buttocks without penetration.
Source: (song)
Answer from Insurance[guru]
tipdrill
Your request could not be found.
Please check your input or change your search settings.
tip thin end; tip (of a finger, knife, tongue); put on or put on a tip
bend over, bow down; inclination, inclined position, slope, slope... >>
TIP - terminal interface processor... >>
drill drill; drill; drill; to drill (a hole, hole)
preparation, training; exercises, working out (of smth.); cramming
teak
a variety of West African baboon, mandrill... >>
Answer from 3 answers[guru]
Hello! Here is a selection of topics with answers to your question: how is the word "tipdrill" translated from English?
