How Do You Spell LIPPING?

Pronunciation: [lˈɪpɪŋ] (IPA)

The word "lipping" is spelled with two "p's" to represent the sound of a double consonant. The IPA phonetic transcription shows that the "i" is pronounced as /ɪ/, the "ng" as /ŋ/, and the double "p's" as /p/. The word refers to the process of shaping or forming the edges or rims of an object, often in woodworking or metalworking. Proper spelling of "lipping" is important for clear communication and accurate documentation in these industries.

LIPPING Meaning and Definition

1. Lipping refers to a process of shaping or forming the edges of an object, typically involving the creation of a smooth, rounded, or beveled edge. This technique is commonly used in various fields, such as woodworking, metalworking, and ceramics, to achieve a desired finish or enhance the structural integrity of the object.

   In woodworking, lipping is often applied to the edges of doors, tabletops, or other wooden surfaces. It involves trimming or planing the edges to create a slight curve or bevel, which not only enhances the visual appeal but also helps prevent chipping or splintering. This technique is particularly useful in ensuring a seamless fit between two adjacent pieces of wood.

   In metalworking, lipping refers to the process of shaping or bending metal edges to provide a safe and smooth finish. It may involve techniques such as filing, grinding, or using specialized tools to achieve the desired shape. Lipping metal edges can help eliminate sharp or jagged edges, reducing the risk of injury and improving the overall aesthetics of the object.

   In ceramics, lipping is a technique commonly used in pottery and porcelain production. It involves shaping the rim or lip of a vessel to create a smooth and even contour. This process is crucial in achieving functional vessels as well as enhancing the overall appearance and feel of the piece.

   Overall, lipping is a versatile technique utilized across various disciplines to refine and enhance the edges of objects, ensuring both functional and aesthetic benefits.

2. The formation of a lip-like structure.

   A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.

Common Misspellings for LIPPING

• gipping
• liping
• lippide
• lupping
• ljpping
• lkpping
• l9pping
• l8pping
• li0ping
• lipoing
• lip-ing
• lip0ing
• lippung
• lippjng
• lippkng
• lippong
• lipp9ng
• lipp8ng
• lippibg
• lippimg
• lippijg
• lippihg
• lippinng
• Lipinig
• lispping
• IPPIg
• lippins
• lippings
• blypping
• fippings
• Luppig
• leppig
• Bipbing
• luppins
• bliiping
• Lippeng
• Lippanz

Etymology of LIPPING

The term "lipping" is derived from the verb "lip", which can be traced back to the Old English word "hlipian". The meaning of "lip" in Old English was to touch or lick with the lips, and it eventually extended to the action of lightly touching or grazing something. Over time, "lipping" emerged as a noun form, describing the act of lightly touching or brushing against an object or surface with the lip or lips. Today, "lipping" is often used in various contexts, such as in woodworking to refer to the process of adding a lip or edge to a piece, or in sports when someone accidentally brushes their lips against the ball.

Similar spelling words for LIPPING

• looping,
• clopping,
• clipping,
• Tipping,
• piping,
• Flopping,
• Lisping,
• Dipping,
• Loping,
• limping,
• leaping,
• zipping,
• Plopping,
• Slapping,
• lapping,
• slipping,
• Slopping,
• nipping,
• ripping,
• Flipping,
• Sipping.

Plural form of LIPPING is LIPPINGS

Conjugate verb Lipping

CONDITIONAL

I would lipping

you would lipping

he/she/it would lipping

we would lipping

they would lipping

CONDITIONAL CONTINUOUS

I would be lipping

you would be lipping

he/she/it would be lipping

we would be lipping

they would be lipping

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have lipping

you would have lipping

he/she/it would have lipping

we would have lipping

they would have lipping

CONDITIONAL PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I would have been lipping

you would have been lipping

he/she/it would have been lipping

we would have been lipping

they would have been lipping

FUTURE

I will lip

you will lip

he/she/it will lip

we will lip

they will lip

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be lipping

you will be lipping

he/she/it will be lipping

we will be lipping

they will be lipping

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have lipped

you will have lipped

he/she/it will have lipped

we will have lipped

they will have lipped

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been lipping

you will have been lipping

he/she/it will have been lipping

we will have been lipping

they will have been lipping

IMPERATIVE

you lip

we let´s lip

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to lip

PAST

I lipped

you lipped

he/she/it lipped

we lipped

they lipped

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was lipping

you were lipping

he/she/it was lipping

we were lipping

they were lipping

PAST PARTICIPLE

lipped

PAST PERFECT

I had lipped

you had lipped

he/she/it had lipped

we had lipped

they had lipped

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been lipping

you had been lipping

he/she/it had been lipping

we had been lipping

they had been lipping

PRESENT

I lip

you lip

he/she/it lips

we lip

they lip

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am lipping

you are lipping

he/she/it is lipping

we are lipping

they are lipping

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

lipping

PRESENT PERFECT

I have lipped

you have lipped

he/she/it has lipped

we have lipped

they have lipped

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been lipping

you have been lipping

he/she/it has been lipping

we have been lipping

they have been lipping