yes, the last 10% is backwash. saliva is thick and heavy and sinks to the bottom.
No.
To drink by swallowing small quantities at a time. To drink in sips. Have a sip of Tea.
The difference between a sip and a drink is in the amount. A sip is only taking a little bit while a drink is taking alot from the beverage one is partaking in.
Sip It's basically to drink slowly.
assuming you mean sip as in take a sip of your drink: The woman picked up her glass of champagne an took a sip out of it before placing it clumsily back on the table, the drink sloshing around inside.
A deep, satisfying sip or gulp of a drink. To drink deeply.
sip
you drink,sip or spill it.but mostly drink it
They are only given a sip so they will drink responsibility. They know when to say when.
By definition that would not be considered a sip, so no.
It means that rather than gulping down a drink in two or three swallows, you take several small sips, making the drink last far longer.
It's the past tense of sip, which means to take a small drink of something, less than a mouthful.