yipping
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yipping — jɪp n. bark v. bark … English contemporary dictionary
yip — intransitive verb (yipped; yipping) Etymology: imitative Date: 1907 1. to bark sharply, quickly, and often continuously 2. to utter a short sharp cry • yip noun … New Collegiate Dictionary
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Devil's Tramping Ground — 35°35′05″N 79°29′13″W / 35.584783°N 79.487017°W / 35.584783; 79.487017Coordinates … Wikipedia
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yip — /yip/, v., yipped, yipping, n. v.i. 1. to bark sharply, as a young dog. n. 2. a sharp bark; yelp. [1400 50; late ME yippe, perh. alter. of yilpe YELP] * * * … Universalium
yip — [[t]jɪ̱p[/t]] yips, yipping, yipped VERB If a dog or other animal yips, it gives a sudden short cry, often because of fear or pain. [mainly AM] Far up the west rim of the canyon, a coyote yipped twice. Syn: yelp N COUNT: oft N of n Yip is also a… … English dictionary
yip — [jɪp] noun a short, sharp cry or yelp, especially of excitement or delight. verb (yips, yipping, yipped) give a yip. Origin early 20th cent. (orig. US): imitative … English new terms dictionary
