From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtippletip‧ple /ˈtɪpəl/ noun informal →somebody’s favourite tippleExamples from the Corpustipple• Teka has tried the beer here, but her favouritetipple is good old water.• If you inject the right amount you could feel like you had six glasses of your favourite tipple.• No one would think of hoarding a year's stock for such a free tipple.• In the meantime ciderdrinkers are hoping their lunchtimetipple doesn't become a luxury.• The oddtipple won't make it a bad habit!• Telling them to give up their favoritepuff or tipple would only add to it.• Cognac is associated with smoothsophisticates, while armagnac is considered a peasant's tipple.• Giving the coldshoulder to his usualtipple, Ian Knightraises his coffeecup to Drinkwise Day.
