different between ksa vs kip

Tocharian B

Adjective

ksa

1. some, any

English

Pronunciation

• enPR: k?p, IPA^(key): /k?p/
• Rhymes: -?p

Etymology 1

1325–75, Middle English kipp, from Middle Dutch kip, from Middle Low German kip (“pack, bundle of hides”).

Alternative forms

• kipp, kippe, kyppe

Noun

kip (countable and uncountable, plural kips)

1. The untanned hide of a young or small beast, such as a calf, lamb, or young goat.
2. A bundle or set of such hides.
3. (obsolete) A unit of count for skins, 30 for lamb and 50 for goat.
4. The leather made from such hide; kip leather.

Translations

Etymology 2

1760–70, probably related to Danish kippe (“dive, hovel, cheap inn”) and Middle Low German kiffe (“hovel”). From the same distant Germanic root as cove.

Noun

kip (plural kips)

1. (informal, chiefly Britain) A place to sleep; a rooming house; a bed.
2. (informal, chiefly Britain and Australia) Sleep, snooze, nap, forty winks, doze.

3. (informal, chiefly Britain) A very untidy house or room.
4. (informal, chiefly Britain, dated) A brothel.

Translations

Verb

kip (third-person singular simple present kips, present participle kipping, simple past and past participle kipped)

1. (informal, chiefly Britain) To sleep; often with the connotation of a temporary or charitable situation, or one borne out of necessity.

   Synonym: (US) crash

Translations

Etymology 3

From Middle English kippen, from Old Norse kippa (“to pull; snatch”). Cognate with Norwegian kippe (“to snatch”), Swedish kippa (“to snatch; jerk”); Dutch kippen (“to seize; catch”).

Verb

kip (third-person singular simple present kips, present participle kipping, simple past and past participle kipped)

2. (transitive, dialectal, Scotland) To snatch; take up hastily; filch
3. (intransitive, obsolete) To hold or keep (together)
4. (intransitive, obsolete) To conduct oneself; act

Etymology 4

1910–15, Americanism, abbreviated from kilo + pound.

Noun

kip (plural kips)

1. A unit of force equal to 1000 pounds-force (lbf) (4.44822 kilonewtons or 4448.22 newtons); occasionally called the kilopound.
2. A unit of weight, used, for example, to calculate shipping charges, equal to half a US ton, or 1000 pounds.
3. (rare, nonstandard) A unit of mass equal to 1000 avoirdupois pounds.

Etymology 5

1950–55, from Lao ??? (k?p).

Noun

kip (plural kip)

1. The unit of currency in Laos, divided into 100 att, symbol ?, abbreviation LAK.

Translations

Etymology 6

Unknown. Perhaps related to Yorkshire and Lincolnshire dialect kep, to toss up into the air. Or else, perhaps related to German Kippe (“stub”).

Noun

kip (plural kips)

1. (Australia, games, two-up) A piece of flat wood used to throw the coins in a game of two-up.
   • 1951, Jon Cleary, The Sundowners, 1952, page 208,

     Again Turk placed the pennies on the kip. He took his time, deliberate over the small action, held the kip for a long breathless moment, then jerked his wrist and the pennies were in the air.

   • 2003, Gilbert Buchanan, Malco Polia - Traveller, Warrior, page 52,

     Money was laid on the floor for bets on the heads or tails finish of two pennies tossed high into the air from a small wooden kip.

   • 2010, Colin McLaren, Sunflower: A Tale of Love, War and Intrigue, page 101,

     Jack discarded a length of wood, two twists of wire, his two-up kip and a spanner.

References

Etymology 7

Unknown.

Noun

kip (plural kips)

1. (gymnastics) A basic skill or maneuver in artistic gymnastics on the uneven bars, parallel bars, high bar and still rings used, for example, as a way of mounting the bar in a front support position, or achieving a handstand from a hanging position. In its basic form, the legs are swung forward and upward by bending the hips, then suddenly down again, which gives the upward impulse to the body.
2. (Scotland) A sharp-pointed hill; a projecting point, as on a hill.

Derived terms

• kip-up

Translations

Verb

kip (third-person singular simple present kips, present participle kipping, simple past and past participle kipped)

1. (gymnastics, intransitive) To perform the kip maneuver.

Anagrams

• KPI, PKI

Azerbaijani

Adjective

kip (comparative daha kip, superlative ?n kip)

1. tight, close (firmly held together; compact; not loose or open)

Adverb

kip

1. tight

Derived terms

• kip-kip

Dutch

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /k?p/
• Hyphenation: kip
• Rhymes: -?p

Etymology 1

Possibly from an imitative birdcall, or related to Proto-West Germanic *kiuk?n (compare kuiken and kieken).

Noun

kip f (plural kippen, diminutive kippetje n or kipje n)

1. (chiefly Netherlands) A chicken, Gallus gallus domesticus.
2. A female chicken, a hen.

   Synonyms: hen, kieken, hoender

3. (dated, slang, Netherlands) A cop.

   Synonyms: flik, klabak, politieagent, smeris, wout

Derived terms

Etymology 2

From Lao ??? (k?p).

Noun

kip m (uncountable)

1. Kip, currency in Laos.

Anagrams

• pik

References

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology

Borrowed from English cheap.

Adjective

kip (masculine and feminine kip, neuter kipt, definite singular and plural kipe, comparative kipare, indefinite superlative kipast, definite superlative kipaste)

1. form removed with the spelling reform of 2005; superseded by kjip

Polish

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /k?ip/

Verb

kip

1. second-person singular imperative of kipie?

Serbo-Croatian

Etymology

From a Turkic language.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /kî?p/

Noun

k?p m (Cyrillic spelling ????)

1. statue

Declension

Derived terms

• ukípiti

References

• “kip” in Hrvatski jezi?ni portal

Slovene

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /kí?p/

Noun

k?p m inan

1. statue

Inflection

Turkish

Etymology

Learned borrowing from Karakhanid ?????? (k?p), ultimately from Proto-Turkic *g?p. Doublet of gibi. Introduced during the language reform, displaced the Ottoman Turkish ??????? (enmûzec).

Noun

kip (definite accusative kipi, plural kipler)

1. (grammar) verb mood

Declension

Derived terms

• gibi

References

• Ni?anyan, Sevan (2002–) , “kip”, in Ni?anyan Sözlük

West Uvean

Etymology

From English key.

Noun

kip

1. key

References

• Claire Moyse-Faurie, Borrowings from Romance languages in Oceanic languages, in Aspects of Language Contact (2008, ?ISBN