tipped

基本解釋

The balance is likely to be tipped by the Liberal Democrats, but so far their leader,Nick Clegg, has refused to say whether his party would side with the Conservatives or Labor.
I think I already tipped my cards on this matter.
我想我已給了大家提示。
耶魯公開(kāi)課 - 死亡課程節(jié)選
Sort of what tipped the scales for me was that like, people here actually, like, talked to me.
最終因素是這裡的人們願(yuàn)意跟我交談。
我們是普林斯頓家族 - SpeakingMax英語(yǔ)口語(yǔ)達(dá)人

Ms. SIMON: Right, and that the hourglass is going to be tipped in the other direction.
NPR: Carly Simon's 'Never Been Gone'

The tip of something long and narrow is the end of it.
If you tip an object or part of your body or if it tips, it moves into a sloping position with one end or side higher than the other.
If you tip something somewhere, you pour it there.
If you tip someone such as a waiter in a restaurant, you give them some money in order to thank them for their services.
to hit or strike lightly
a light blow
If you give a tip to someone such as a waiter in a restaurant, you give them some money to thank them for their services.
A tip is a useful piece of advice.
A tip is the same as a .
If you say that a problem is the tip of the iceberg, you mean that it is one small part of a much larger problem.
If something tips the scales or tips the balance, it gives someone a slight advantage.