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Sipe   Listen
verb
Sipe, Seep  v. i.  To run or soak through fine pores and interstices; to ooze. (Scot. & U. S.) "Water seeps up through the sidewalks."






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Sipe" Quotes from Famous Books



... the population use cotton to the exclusion of linen, they make nothing but cotton paper. The cotton paper is very soft and easily creased to begin with, and it has a further defect: it is so soluble that if you seep a book made of cotton paper in water for fifteen minutes, it turns to a pulp, while an old book left in water for a couple of hours is not spoilt. You could dry the old book, and the pages, though yellow and faded, would still be legible, ...
— Lost Illusions • Honore De Balzac

... conservation of fuel the ship had been operating far below efficiency, and the cold of space began to seep through the walls. This affected the dome people more than the earthmen, and they suffered torture. Any change in temperature was unknown to them, they were chilled at a few degrees ...
— Wanted—7 Fearless Engineers! • Warner Van Lorne

... away. You will be money ahead in the end. After these tops have been used once it is impossible to make a fastening between the porcelain and the metal so tight that it is not possible for the liquid to seep through and cause the contents to spoil. This accounts for many failures when old tops are used. For this reason never use the old-fashioned, ...
— Every Step in Canning • Grace Viall Gray



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