ppl. a. [f. LIP sb. or v. + -ED.]

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  1.  Having or furnished with a lip or lips; having lips of a specified kind. Often in parasynthetic comb., as blubber-, red-, thick-lipped.

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1377 onwards [see BABBER, BLABBER, BLOBBER, BLUBBER].

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1604.  Shaks., Oth., IV. ii. 63. Thou young and Rose-lip’d Cherubin.

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1755.  Johnson, Lipped, having lips.

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1820.  Keats, Lamia, I. 189. A virgin purest lipped.

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1844.  Willis, Lady Jane, I. 644. Lamps conceal’d in bells of alabaster, Lipp’d like a lily.

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1851.  Beck’s Florist, 133. Stalk … inserted in a small, sometimes a lipped, hollow.

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c. 1865.  J. Wylde, in Circ. Sci., I. 403/2. A lipped vessel should … be used.

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1897.  Allbutt’s Syst. Med., II. 1058. The filaridæ are long filiform worms with a lipped, a papillated, or a simple mouth.

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1897.  Mary Kingsley, W. Africa, 72. Delicate little nostrils, mouths not too heavily lipped.

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1902.  Brit. Med. Jrnl., 12 April, 879. The synovial membrane was found rather inflamed, and the edges of the cartilages were lipped.

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  2.  Bot. = LABIATE; also, having a labellum.

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1836.  Loudon, Encycl. Plants, Gloss., Lipped, having a distinct lip or labellum.

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1847.  W. E. Steele, Field Bot., Introd. 16 (Gloss.), Lipped = Bilabiate.

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1854.  S. Thomson, Wild Fl., III. (ed. 4), 251. Another lipped flower, is the … hemp nettle.

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