<span class="searchmatch">lip</span> <span class="searchmatch">clap</span> (plural <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> <span class="searchmatch">claps</span>) (obsolete, 16th century) A kiss....
<span class="searchmatch">lip</span> <span class="searchmatch">claps</span> plural of <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> <span class="searchmatch">clap</span>...
in <span class="searchmatch">clap</span>-in-<span class="searchmatch">clap</span>-out <span class="searchmatch">clap</span> net <span class="searchmatch">clap</span> on <span class="searchmatch">clap</span> out <span class="searchmatch">clapped</span> out clapper <span class="searchmatch">clapping</span> clappingly <span class="searchmatch">clap</span> someone's cheeks <span class="searchmatch">clap</span> together <span class="searchmatch">clap</span> up everyone <span class="searchmatch">clapped</span> stomp...
bear <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> bit <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> cell <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> <span class="searchmatch">clap</span> lipcoat <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> color <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> comfort lipcurl <span class="searchmatch">lip</span>-deep <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> devotion <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> dub <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> duo <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> fern <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> flap <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> flip <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> gloss <span class="searchmatch">lip</span> homage...
oaf, churl”) + -ig, ultimately from flapp, imitative of the sound of <span class="searchmatch">clapping</span>. Further meanings developed in the German Low German [Term?] and Central...
supine smjattað) to smack one's <span class="searchmatch">lips</span> when eating, to eat noisily; to open and close one's mouth so to produce a <span class="searchmatch">claping</span> sound when eating something tasty...
*klappon, from Proto-Germanic *klappōną. klappen to <span class="searchmatch">clap</span> (make sound or music with the hands) to applaud (<span class="searchmatch">clap</span> hands in order to praise) Synonym: applaudisseren...
Wikipedia has an article on: placket Wikipedia From French plaquer (“to lay or <span class="searchmatch">clap</span> on”). See placard. IPA(key): /ˈplækɪt/ Rhymes: -ækɪt placket (plural plackets)...
be Vito? Well there's rules to this shit Don't get <span class="searchmatch">clapped</span>, y'all ain't real spitters, y'all <span class="searchmatch">lips</span> chapped spitters are quitters (vulgar) one that spits...
on Wikipedia.Wikipedia fold lappet From Middle English flappen (“to flap, <span class="searchmatch">clap</span>, slap, strike”), related to Dutch flappen (“to flap”), German Low German...