Pronunciation: /ˈtɪpəl/
noun a small alcoholic drink
A1 I like to have a small tipple of wine with dinner.
A2 She enjoys a tipple of whiskey on special occasions.
B1 After a long day at work, he treated himself to a tipple of rum.
B2 The bar offers a variety of tipples for customers to choose from.
C1 The connoisseur savored every sip of the rare tipple he had acquired.
C2 The sommelier recommended a fine tipple to pair with the gourmet meal.
verb to drink alcohol, especially in small quantities regularly
A1 I like to tipple on a glass of wine with dinner.
A2 She tippled on a few cocktails at the party last night.
B1 The group decided to tipple on some local beers while exploring the city.
B2 After a long day at work, he enjoys tippling on a scotch on the rocks.
C1 The connoisseur tippled on rare whiskeys from around the world.
C2 Despite his reputation, he rarely tippled on more than a glass of champagne at social events.
formal After a long day at work, some people enjoy a small tipple of whiskey to unwind.
informal Let's grab a quick tipple at the bar before heading home.
slang I could really go for a tipple of that good stuff right now.
figurative She had a tipple of courage before confronting her boss about the issue.
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