Sentence 'Zip mouth' is not an idiomatic phrase in English.
It is not correct and not usable in written English.
His silence in the face of pandemonium in Parliament is similar to that of his political mentor, former Prime Minister Narasimha Rao, who was often caricatured by the cartoonist Keshav as a man with a zipped mouth.
"Nobody had opinions," she said, using her fingers to zip her mouth closed, "not even in joking".
Ayzia looked at Miranda and pretended to zip her mouth closed, lock it and put the imaginary key in her back pocket.
Little Daphne can't even pretend she likes it any more and zips her mouth closed.
After zipping his mouth in Beijing last November, he delivered his banned speech three months later in Hong Kong.
In a basic, tiny bar, a singer of traditional vallenato music, Tito, makes a gesure of zipping his mouth when asked what he thinks about the peace process.
Would it be a good idea for Amazon to zip shoppers' mouths shut?
"But I was doing a show of my own here," says Le Drew, "and I had this brown potato character with a zip across its mouth.
Facing questions from reporters as he exited the courtroom, he gave a slight smile and mimed a zip across his mouth.
In case you were wondering about the third potential player in this little bedroom farce, Pep Guardiola has placed a metaphorical zip over his mouth and promised that no longer will he talk about his future.
"I don't put on a leather thing with a zip at the mouth when I'm writing, but maybe it's metaphoric".
