yip
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
See Examples For:
Her mouth curled into a wide smile and she let out a little yip of delight: “They said his name!”
From Washington Post ● Jul. 28, 2022
Contrary to his reputation as a conservative fire-breather, he seemed more yip than bite.
From Los Angeles Times ● Jun. 20, 2022
If one were to measure the level of public outcry surrounding this situation, it's more of a yip than a roar, bound to die down once the show debuts.
From Salon ● Aug. 11, 2021
He had folded his tall, super-lanky self into a corner table, where he was digging into a grilled salmon salad he had greeted with an appreciative Kanye-inspired yip, “Now I shall channel dragon energy!”
From New York Times ● Jul. 4, 2018
The growl changed to a short yip of surprise; his feet scuffled on the floor, and he ran out.
From "Z for Zachariah" by Robert C. O’Brien
In the distance, a pack of coyotes yipped and howled.
From Washington Post ● Sep. 29, 2022
Ausband was gone, but Roady yipped from inside the room.
From Los Angeles Times ● Oct. 21, 2021
When his turn came, he charged the ball down the slope, several feet too far, chased after it, and, almost before it had come to rest, yipped it a foot wide of the hole.
From Golf Digest ● Mar. 31, 2020
Later, in the middle of a rest, a man yipped.
From Washington Times ● Jan. 15, 2016
The cub yipped impatiently and glanced at the carcass in his hands.
From "Wolf Brother" by Michelle Paver
Down the stairs, I am welcomed by the yipping of a dozen Pittsburgh-hating Yankees fans.
From Slate ● Oct. 20, 2026
Responding to a call, Susan Clark of Topanga Animal Rescue witnessed BB14 facing down yipping coyotes, with her cubs up a tree.
From The Wall Street Journal ● Nov. 17, 2025
Jack is a living, yipping, randomly peeing antidepressant.
From Washington Post ● Jul. 4, 2022
One leads to her office and staff work spaces and the other to her yipping Chihuahua and the living areas.
From New York Times ● Nov. 9, 2021
She couldn’t seem to get used to the yipping and snapping.
From "Bridge to Terabithia" by Katherine Paterson
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