Zip ( verb , noun , adjective )

(As a verb)

Zip ( verb )

1. To move or cause to move quickly and energetically.
2. To fasten or open (something) with a zip.
3. To do or complete (something) quickly and efficiently.

Origin:

Early 20th century: of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. He zipped up his jacket.
2. She zipped the dress.
3. He zipped the file on his computer.
4. She zipped through the documents.
5. He zipped around the corner.

(As a noun)

Zip ( noun )

1. A device for fastening clothing, bags, or other items, consisting of two rows of metal or plastic teeth on opposite edges of a strip of material that can be separated by pulling a slider along them.
2. The sound made by a zip when it is being fastened or unfastened.

Origin:

Early 20th century: of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. The jacket had a broken zip.
2. The dress had an invisible zip.
3. The bag had a zip compartment.
4. The sound of the zip was loud in the quiet room.
5. The zip on the tent needed to be repaired.

(As an adjective)

Zip ( adjective )

Having a zip.

Origin:

Early 20th century: of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. The zip-up hoodie was warm and comfortable.
2. The zip-front dress was elegant and easy to wear.
3. The zip-close bag was secure and convenient.
4. The zip-lock bag was resealable.
5. The zip-pocket pants were practical and stylish.