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-lipped
adjective
- having a lip or lips as specified
tight-lipped
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Word History and Origins
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Example Sentences
It is not uncommon for Google to tout changes and updates as being good for users, while being more tight-lipped about how much the company itself also benefits or how any given change may negatively impact businesses and publishers.
An FBI agent shot a man as the two rode aboard a Metro Red Line train in Maryland this week, a spokesman for the transit system said Thursday afternoon, as officials remained tight-lipped about the case.
Robinhood executives are tight-lipped about what those products and services will be or when they’ll arrive.
Pelosi has been notoriously tight-lipped about whom she would like her successor to be.
The numbers speak to a stark reality of systemic bias within the awards themselves, as the tight-lipped academy reveals little about its process.
Major League Baseball, though, is still being tight-lipped about what the end of the embargo might mean for the sport.
Missy also gets a bit tight-lipped when it comes to her personal life.
Get past the fauxhawk, and you find soulful eyes and a bright thin-lipped smile that say, “You can trust me.”
The actress is tight-lipped about the final season of ‘Mad Men.’
Everybody involved in assisting the Malaysians has been very tight-lipped about what is going on.
She carried a broken-lipped jug, and was on her way to the shop which was at least the second cause of all her woes.
He had a roundish face, a little fleshy under the chin, a soft-lipped mouth that from habit he held slightly pursed, muddy eyes.
For Laura still sat at her writing-table, labouring over a paragraph, white lipped and heavy eyed.
"I guess I'm not a very—good business manager," faltered the red-lipped voice with incongruous pathos.
Most of these were workmen of some kind or other, called in to help the lab crew as needed, but all of them were tight-lipped.
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