sipen.

Brit.

/sʌɪp/, U.S.

/saɪp/, Scottish English

/sʌip/

Forms: Also sype.

Etymology: Related to sipe v. Compare Middle Dutch sijp, zijp (Dutch dialect zijp), Middle Low German sîp, sipe, Frisian syp, sipe a ditch, channel, etc.

Chiefly Scottish and U.S.

1. The act of percolating or soaking through, on the part of water or other liquid; the water, etc., which percolates. (Cf. seep n.)

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > liquid > liquid flow > percolation > [noun]

sipec888

siping1503

percolation1613

oozing1739

infiltration1794

percolating1861

leaching1906

the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > movement over, across, through, or past > [noun] > through any medium or space > passing through a porous medium

sipec888

oozinga1398

siping1503

sying1530

filtering1576

filtration1602

percolation1613

transudation1617

filtrature1670

ooze1718

transuding1756

sap1794

seepage1825

sipage1825

percolating1861

soakage1867

bleeding1926

c888 Ælfred tr. Boethius De Consol. Philos. xxxiii. §5 Seo eorðe hit helt & be sumum dæle swilgð, & for þam sype heo bið geleht.

a1583 in Sir J. Balfour Minor Pract. (1754) 588 Gif thair be ony persounis that settis furth under the yeird the sype of thair bark cobill,..or ony sype of kitching, to the King's water or well.

1777 in W. Cramond Ann. Banff (1893) II. 97 By the general sipe of the slating there is no mending of the slating without terring the sclates.

1839 W. B. Stonehouse Hist. Isle of Axholme 25 The water obtained from the wells sunk in the warp..is what is termed ground sype, i.e. water filtering through from the surface.

1894 Naturalist 23 There is no inflow or spring here apparently, so the water is only sipe.

attributive.1892 Trans. Amer. Soc. Civil Engin. 26 568 The water which thus transpires through the soil is called..by the Americans of the Mississippi Valley ‘sipe-water’ (pronounced seep).

2. A small spring or pool of water.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the earth > water > lake > pool > [noun]

pooleOE

seathc950

lakea1000

flosha1300

stanga1300

weira1300

water poolc1325

carrc1330

stamp1338

stank1338

ponda1387

flashc1440

stagnec1470

peel?a1500

sole15..

danka1522

linn1577

sound1581

flake1598

still1681

slew1708

splash1760

watering hole1776

vlei1793

jheel1805

slougha1817

sipe1825

1825 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. Suppl. Sipe, Sype, a slight spring of water, Perths.

1897 Butler Brit. Birds iv. 65 Here and there, many small ponds or ‘sypes’, and birch trees.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1911; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

sipev.

Brit.

/sʌɪp/, U.S.

/saɪp/, Scottish English

/sʌip/

Forms: Also sype.

Etymology: Old English sipian weak verb, = Frisian sypje, Middle Low German sipen (pp. gesypet): compare Middle Dutch sīpen, sypen (Dutch dialect zijpen), Middle Low German sîpen, Middle High German sîfen strong verb Swedish dialect sipa, Danish sive are probably < Low GermanThe length of the vowel in Old English sipian , and the relation between this verb and the Old English noun sype , are not clear. If the vowel was short, the modern representative would normally be seep v., and the form sipe may really correspond to the continental strong verb.

Chiefly Scottish and northern dialect.

intransitive. Of water or other liquid: To percolate or ooze through; to drip or trickle slowly; to soak.For various dialect modifications of sense, and transitive uses, see the Eng. Dial. Dict.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > liquid > liquid which has been emitted > action or process of exuding > exude [verb (intransitive)]

sweatc893

sipec1000

oozea1398

the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > movement over, across, through, or past > [verb (intransitive)] > through > through a porous medium

sipec1000

oozea1398

soakc1440

filter1576

strain1590

transude1664

percolate1684

transudate1684

filtrate1686

seep1790

leach1883

c1000 Sax. Leechd. II. 252 Asete þonne on hate sunnan,..þæt hit sipige & socige .iiii. dagas oþþe ma.

1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomew de Glanville De Proprietatibus Rerum (Bodl.) vii. lix Whanne þe posteme is in state men schal vse temperinge þinges and scheding and naissching and cypingg.

1503 in J. Raine Vol. Eng. Misc. N. Counties Eng. (1890) 30 So that no fylth..discend from the same swynstye..excepte yt it be by sipynge, or casualtie.

1559 P. Morwyng tr. C. Gesner Treasure of Euonymus 2 Plinie..writes of the wode that is called Smilax, how it will let sype through water mixt with wyne, and kiep the wyne still.

1781 J. Hutton Tour to Caves (ed. 2) Gloss. 97.

1825 J. T. Brockett Gloss. North Country Words Sipe, to leak, to ooze or drain out slowly through a small crevice.

1891 J. C. Atkinson Forty Years Moorland Parish 446 In this way a considerable amount of water was permitted to ooze and ‘sipe’ out and away.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1911; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	sipe
释义	sipen. Brit. /sʌɪp/, U.S. /saɪp/, Scottish English /sʌip/ Forms: Also sype. Etymology: Related to sipe v. Compare Middle Dutch sijp, zijp (Dutch dialect zijp), Middle Low German sîp, sipe, Frisian syp, sipe a ditch, channel, etc. Chiefly Scottish and U.S. 1. The act of percolating or soaking through, on the part of water or other liquid; the water, etc., which percolates. (Cf. seep n.) ΘΚΠ the world > matter > liquid > liquid flow > percolation > [noun] sipec888 siping1503 percolation1613 oozing1739 infiltration1794 percolating1861 leaching1906 the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > movement over, across, through, or past > [noun] > through any medium or space > passing through a porous medium sipec888 oozinga1398 siping1503 sying1530 filtering1576 filtration1602 percolation1613 transudation1617 filtrature1670 ooze1718 transuding1756 sap1794 seepage1825 sipage1825 percolating1861 soakage1867 bleeding1926 c888 Ælfred tr. Boethius De Consol. Philos. xxxiii. §5 Seo eorðe hit helt & be sumum dæle swilgð, & for þam sype heo bið geleht. a1583 in Sir J. Balfour Minor Pract. (1754) 588 Gif thair be ony persounis that settis furth under the yeird the sype of thair bark cobill,..or ony sype of kitching, to the King's water or well. 1777 in W. Cramond Ann. Banff (1893) II. 97 By the general sipe of the slating there is no mending of the slating without terring the sclates. 1839 W. B. Stonehouse Hist. Isle of Axholme 25 The water obtained from the wells sunk in the warp..is what is termed ground sype, i.e. water filtering through from the surface. 1894 Naturalist 23 There is no inflow or spring here apparently, so the water is only sipe. attributive.1892 Trans. Amer. Soc. Civil Engin. 26 568 The water which thus transpires through the soil is called..by the Americans of the Mississippi Valley ‘sipe-water’ (pronounced seep). 2. A small spring or pool of water. ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > water > lake > pool > [noun] pooleOE seathc950 lakea1000 flosha1300 stanga1300 weira1300 water poolc1325 carrc1330 stamp1338 stank1338 ponda1387 flashc1440 stagnec1470 peel?a1500 sole15.. danka1522 linn1577 sound1581 flake1598 still1681 slew1708 splash1760 watering hole1776 vlei1793 jheel1805 slougha1817 sipe1825 1825 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. Suppl. Sipe, Sype, a slight spring of water, Perths. 1897 Butler Brit. Birds iv. 65 Here and there, many small ponds or ‘sypes’, and birch trees. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1911; most recently modified version published online March 2022). sipev. Brit. /sʌɪp/, U.S. /saɪp/, Scottish English /sʌip/ Forms: Also sype. Etymology: Old English sipian weak verb, = Frisian sypje, Middle Low German sipen (pp. gesypet): compare Middle Dutch sīpen, sypen (Dutch dialect zijpen), Middle Low German sîpen, Middle High German sîfen strong verb Swedish dialect sipa, Danish sive are probably < Low GermanThe length of the vowel in Old English sipian , and the relation between this verb and the Old English noun sype , are not clear. If the vowel was short, the modern representative would normally be seep v., and the form sipe may really correspond to the continental strong verb. Chiefly Scottish and northern dialect. intransitive. Of water or other liquid: To percolate or ooze through; to drip or trickle slowly; to soak.For various dialect modifications of sense, and transitive uses, see the Eng. Dial. Dict. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > liquid > liquid which has been emitted > action or process of exuding > exude [verb (intransitive)] sweatc893 sipec1000 oozea1398 the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > movement over, across, through, or past > [verb (intransitive)] > through > through a porous medium sipec1000 oozea1398 soakc1440 filter1576 strain1590 transude1664 percolate1684 transudate1684 filtrate1686 seep1790 leach1883 c1000 Sax. Leechd. II. 252 Asete þonne on hate sunnan,..þæt hit sipige & socige .iiii. dagas oþþe ma. 1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomew de Glanville De Proprietatibus Rerum (Bodl.) vii. lix Whanne þe posteme is in state men schal vse temperinge þinges and scheding and naissching and cypingg. 1503 in J. Raine Vol. Eng. Misc. N. Counties Eng. (1890) 30 So that no fylth..discend from the same swynstye..excepte yt it be by sipynge, or casualtie. 1559 P. Morwyng tr. C. Gesner Treasure of Euonymus 2 Plinie..writes of the wode that is called Smilax, how it will let sype through water mixt with wyne, and kiep the wyne still. 1781 J. Hutton Tour to Caves (ed. 2) Gloss. 97. 1825 J. T. Brockett Gloss. North Country Words Sipe, to leak, to ooze or drain out slowly through a small crevice. 1891 J. C. Atkinson Forty Years Moorland Parish 446 In this way a considerable amount of water was permitted to ooze and ‘sipe’ out and away. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1911; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.c888v.c1000
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