chips
/tʃɪps/
noun
- Thin slices of potato fried until crisp, often eaten as a snack; also called potato chips.
- We served chips and dip at the party.
- I bought a bag of chips for the road trip.
- She loves eating chips while watching movies.
- Thick strips of potato fried until soft on the inside and crispy on the outside; also called french fries.
- He ordered fish and chips for dinner.
- The restaurant serves steak with a side of chips.
- I like my chips with vinegar and salt.
- Small pieces of something, such as wood, stone, or metal, broken off a larger piece.
- Wood chips covered the garden path.
- Metal chips flew as he drilled into the steel.
- The sculptor swept up the stone chips from the floor.
- A small, thin piece of semiconductor material used in electronic devices; a microchip.
- The computer's processor is a tiny chip made of silicon.
- The chip stores all the data on your credit card.
- Engineers designed a new chip for faster smartphones.
- A small token used in gambling games like poker.
- Each player starts with a stack of colored chips.
- She cashed in her chips at the end of the night.
- He pushed all his chips to the center of the table.
Antonyms
verb
- To break off small pieces from a hard surface or object.
- The old vase got chipped when it fell off the shelf.
- He chipped a piece of ice from the block.
- Be careful not to chip the paint when you move the furniture.
- To cut or shape something by breaking off small pieces.
- She chipped a small hole in the wall for the cable.
- The sculptor chipped away at the marble to create a statue.
- They chipped the stone into a sharp arrowhead.
Synonyms
Antonyms