But lippen weel to the Lord, my bairn, and He'll no forsake ye.
But we maun e'en lippen to Providence and tak our chance like better men.
Gin ye hae dune onything wrang, an' ye want tae relieve yir mind, ye may lippen tae me, Drumsheugh, though it titch yir life.
But you must confess you are something too merry a lass at times to lippen to[23] entirely.
Christ oweth no faith to me, to lippen anything to me; but oh what faith and credit I owe to Him!
All I have then is, that howbeit the law and wrath have gotten a decreet against me, I can yet lippen that meikle good in Christ as to get a suspension, and to bring my cause in reasoning again before my Well-beloved.
Christ will lippen the taking you to heaven, neither to yourself, nor any deputy, but only to Himself.
But I can lippen weel to my bonny doo; an' for the rest, she maun tak' her chance like the lave o's.
They'll come down because they won't be able to help it," said Lippen grimly.
Your life is charmed, Armande," exclaimed Lippen in admiration.
Lippen sat and sobbed; now and again he raised his head and gazed about him and the look in his eyes showed that all his reason had departed.
Arriving in the trenches Armande, Jacques, Lippen and the others soon found their regiment and having turned over their prisoners were quickly in the fighting again.
I trow the dead folk o' Earlstoun's no to lippen to!
Ne'er lippen ower muckle to a new friend or an auld enemy.
Ye're like the dead folk o' Earlstoun--no to lippen to.
He has a gude judgment that doesna lippento his ain.
But you must confess you are something too merry a lass at times to lippen {23} to entirely.
She cudna be in sic a mist o' benevolence and parritch hertitness gien she cud lippen till a wiser.
I mayna aye be able to du jist what ye wad like; but lippen ye to me: I s' be fair to ye.
I maun bide my time, I see, for ye winna lippen till me.
Aunt Janet had a bad name wi' us, when we were bairns, but bairns' judgment isn't tolippen to.
Corby an' me's twa auld friends, an' we hae a great deal to lippen to ane another.
Tam, it is weel kend your tongue is nae scandal; but dinna ye lippen ower muckle to your privilege; gin ye be come to quarter wi' me, dinna let me hear sic a hard jibe as that the night again.
Queen can lippen to me about her mails, it's surely a' safe for Joseph Smiley wi' his bits o' trokes and clashes.
But I'se lippen 'til our young minister afore ony man I hae e'er clappit my eyen on!
Atweel, gin ye like to lippen to that bank, nae doobt ae way or anither it'll gang to yer accoont,' said Miss Lammie.
Lippen not to yersel', but trust in Christ and his salvation.
Ye can lippen (trust) that to him, for it's his ain business.
Sae ye can think aboot whether there's onything ye wad like to lippen till me.
A gude-hertit crater, but ye cudna lippen till him.
Gin ye lippen to them, ye'll be i' the water in a cat-loup.
And we will ask nane," said Pringle, "we will lippen to you.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "lippen" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
