sup
sup
definition
verb
she supped up her soup delightedly
take (drink or liquid food) by sips or spoonfuls.
you'll sup on seafood delicacies
eat supper.
noun
he took another sup of wine
a sip of liquid.
abbreviation
superior.
example
With your meal, you can 'sup' Chinese tea to your heart's desire.
you'll 'sup' on seafood delicacies
he took another 'sup' of wine
Seafood specialties include Pacific sand dabs with Swiss chard, poached lobster and grilled branzino, while non-seafood eaters can 'sup' on foie gras and duck breast.
you'll 'sup' on seafood delicacies
he took another 'sup' of wine
the latest 'sup' from those blokes at the brewery
They're not scared of chomping raw puffer fish, 'supping' bat-wing broth or crunching crispy duck's feet.
It was hard not to feel a little ridiculous, 'supping' on delicacies while people worked at breakneck speed to get them to us.
Smoke free air, clean air, no, pristine alpine air would fill our lungs in between 'sups' of sweet, sweet beer.
It is a strange sight as there are some playing at dominoes just by the side of us and a little further on they are playing at cards and on the other side they are 'supping' their gruel.
The three young travelers 'supped' together on Dolphin in the Captain's Cabin.
The journey from Wellington to Tauranga is one I make regularly, and I've drummed out a solid rhythm of stopping, snacking and 'supping' along the way.
As we approached them, I noticed Dad was 'supping' a two thirds full half-pint glass of Guinness.
Gentry 'supped' between 5 and 6 p.m., farmers and merchants not before 7 or 8 p.m., and labourers at dusk.
She often took 'sups' of at least two steaming mugs of coffee or hot cocoa.
After lots of 'sups' of Lucozade and massaging of calves (players, not random cows that have just trotted onto the pitch) we're off again.
Food is modern European and well-mixed cocktails are best 'supped' on the small outdoor terrace during summer.
Credits: Google Translate
