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tup
[ tuhp ]
noun
- Chiefly British. a male sheep; ram.
- the head of a falling hammerlike mechanism, as of a steam hammer or pile driver.
verb (used with object)
- Chiefly British. (of a ram) to copulate with (a ewe).
verb (used without object)
- Chiefly British. (of a ewe) to copulate.
tup
/ łÙʱè /
noun
- an uncastrated male sheep; ram
- the head of a pile-driver or steam hammer
verb
- to cause (a ram) to mate with a ewe, or (of a ram) to mate with (a ewe)
- dialect.to butt (someone), as in a fight
yĐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of tup1
yĐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of tup1
Example Sentences
The neighbouring woods echo with the calls of cuckoos and willow warblers, while swallows dart and dive through the air, skimming the verdant grass being nibbled by Jo's leading ladies and top tups.
For example, a toddler might say âtupâ instead of âcup.â
âYou mean that that thing down there,â she groped for words, her mouth working silently for a moment, âis going to try and tup our campfire?â
Often we joke about the way Lily would beg, âUp, up, up,â or for her âtippy tupâ and Emma, the strict sister, would bark orders at Lily, a Disney princess.
At one point in âThe Shepherdâs Life,â he describes a male sheep, or tup, as looking like Russell Crowe in âGladiator,â and the comparison seems entirely reasonable.
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