sipple

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb sipple is

(obsolete) to take frequent sips.

As verbs the difference between sipple and sippled

is that sipple is (obsolete) to take frequent sips while sippled is (sipple).

As verbs the difference between stipple and sipple

is that stipple is to use small dots to give the appearance of shading while sipple is to take frequent sips.

As a noun stipple

is the use of small dots that give the appearance of shading; the dots thus used.

As a verb sipple

is (obsolete) to take frequent sips.

As a noun fipple is

(music) the block (typically of wood) that forms the floor of the windway in a wind instrument.

As a verb sipple

is (obsolete) to take frequent sips.

As a noun swipple is

the part of a flail that is free to swing, and which strikes the grain in threshing.

As a verb sipple

is (obsolete) to take frequent sips.

As a proper noun tipple is

.

As verbs the difference between sipple and ripple

is that sipple is (obsolete) to take frequent sips while ripple is to move like the undulating surface of a body of water; to undulate.

As a noun ripple is

a moving disturbance or undulation in the surface of a liquid.

As a verb sipple

is to take frequent sips.

As a proper noun Pipple is

{{surname}} A surname used in the United States.

As verbs the difference between sipple and supple

is that sipple is (obsolete) to take frequent sips while supple is to make or become supple.

As an adjective supple is

pliant, flexible, easy to bend.

As verbs the difference between simple and sipple

is that simple is (transitive|intransitive|archaic) to gather simples, ie, medicinal herbs while sipple is (obsolete) to take frequent sips.

As an adjective simple

is uncomplicated; taken by itself, with nothing added.

As a noun simple

is (medicine) a preparation made from one plant, as opposed to something made from more than one plant.