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The phrase "a big sip" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe taking a large amount of liquid into the mouth at once, often in the context of drinking beverages.
Example: "After a long hike, I took a big sip of water from my canteen to quench my thirst."
Alternatives: "a large gulp" or "a hefty drink".
Exact(7)
So I took a big sip of the water.
A big sip of the draft Weissbier (3.15 euros) should bring you back to reality.
"My mind is a frazzle," he said over dinner, taking a big sip of a Belvedere and tonic.
While Jessica Hardy of the United States splashed herself vigorously before diving into the water in a semifinal heat of the women's 100-meter freestyle, her rival a few lanes over, the German Britta Steffen, took a big sip.
OK, now take a big sip of coffee and prepare for some Canadian civics 101 (yawn...OK, I'm ready).
Monica Marin took a big sip from her glass, slurped loudly as she worked the liquid and then started making happy humming sounds.
Similar(53)
All I need is a nice big sip of milk to make me stop crying.
Finally, there comes what tick biologists call "the big sip," a binge of feeding reserved until the end so there is the least risk that the now rapidly growing parasite will be detected.
Step three, take a big, long sip: heaven.
The raw milkers cheered as Mack took a big, showy sip and called out, "Freedom milk!
The last 24 hours of the ride they fill with blood -- called the big sip -- and then drop off and lay their eggs in the ground.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com