Lip

Lip: The edge (or rim) of the hole.
Lip Out: A ball as it is rolling on a putting green, that hits the edge of the hole and does not go in.

Lip - The rim of the hole.
Lob Shot - A high, soft shot, generally played near the green with a high-lofted wedge
Loft Angle - The angle of the club's face. The wider or more "open" the face, the higher the ball will be lofted on contact ...

lip The rim of the hole.
lob shot Usually played with a wedge, it is a shot with a near vertical trajectory, with little to no forward role.
loft The angle of the clubface relative to vertical.

lip The top rim of the hole or cup..
lob shot A shot that goes straight up and comes almost straight down with very little spin or forward momentum. Useful when there is not much green to play to.

Lip: Edge of a cup or bunker.
Lip-Out (cellophane bridge): Ball touches the edge of the cup but doesn't drop in.
Local Knowledge: What the members know and you don't.

lip The edge or rim of a hole or a bunker.
lip out A ball that hits the edge of the hole, rolls slightly into the hole, but does not go in the hole.

Lip: The top and outermost rim of the hole.
Loft: The measurement of the angle of a club face with respect to a vertical line.
Long Game: The game-play early in the hole where the shots are longer and the woods and irons are used.

Lip: The edge of the hole.
Lob Shot: A shot where the ball flies to maximum height and minimal distance, normally used to hit the ball from close range when trying to avoid an obstacle.

lip-out
A ball that hits the edge of the hole but that does not fall into the hole.
loft ...

Lip Out
A missed putt that hits the cup and almost falls in but instead is deflected or turned around the hole and doesn't fall. The ball can actually make a u-turn around the lip.
Get Legs ...

LIP
The edge of the hole; also to hit a putt to the edge of the hole which does not fall in.
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE ...

Lip Out : A shot that comes close to falling into the hole but doesn't as the lip causes it to change direction usually fairly dramatically. Example: I lipped out my par putt and had to settle for bogie.

lip out
The ball travels around the rim but fails to drop in the hole.
loose impediment ...

Lip-out
A putt that catches the lip of the hole and turns around the rim without falling in.
M ...

LIP - the top rim of the cup or what you have two of on your face.
LOB SHOT - a shot that goes straight up in the air and stops very quickly on the green.
LOCAL RULES - a set of rules for a particular golf course as determined by that course.

Tight Near Lip of Trap
If you need to get the ball up fast out of a trap, try starting the back swing by cocking your wrists upward followed by the normal back swing. The down swing is the same but you release the wrists (uncock them) before impact.

Over The Lip
When the lip of the bunker is higher than your head, your goal should be simply to get the ball out of the hazard on the first try. One of the keys to accomplishing this is creating a setup that produces a high shot.

Back Lip The edge of the bunker that is farthest from the green. Back Nine The last 9 holes of an 18 hole course. Backspin A reverse spin placed on the ball to make in stop short on the putting surface.

Ball Overhanging Lip Falls into Hole

Rule 17. The Flagstick
Replacing Flagstick after Ball Played from Putting Green Comes to Rest off Green ...

lip (also "rim") the top edge of the hole, above the cup
Example: My putt hit the left lip and tried to spin out but ended up falling in. lip out when the ball hits the edge of the hole and spins out instead of dropping ...

Holed - The ball is holed when when it lies within the circumference of the hole below the lip
Honour - The right to drive off first
Hook - An often unintentional, uncontrolled shot which flies from right to left ...

Optimal Ball Delivery Speed to Maximize Sinks -- The optimal delivery speed of the ball as it crosses the front lip of the cup is one that most reasonably balances three considerations: 1.

lip: The edge of a cup or bunker.
lip-out: When the ball rolls and touches the hole, but does not fall in.
local knowledge: Members knowledge gained from continuous play on the same course.

When taking on this shot be sure the club you are using has sufficient loft to get the ball over the front lip of the bunker. You do not want to strike the ball perfectly only to see it smash into the face of the bunker and dribble back to your feet.

Make sure you choose a club that has enough loft to clear the forward lip of the bunker. Never more than a four-wood. You may not get to the green but at least you will get out of the bunker. Swing with your normal rhythm so you stay under control.

a lie where the ball is on the lip of a lake or other water hazard.
Plus
a golf handicap less than zero. A 'plus' handicap golfer must add his handicap to his score.
Pop-up ...

With the exception of a newly-installed hazard to the right of the third, the only club you can take into them is a sand wedge - and if you're up against the lip, sideways is your only option.

Choose enough loft on club to clear the lip of the bunker and hit the ball and try for shallow divot and follow through.

I start with the open stance and open, laid-back clubface just as for the running shot (the higher the lip I have to clear, the more open and laid back the clubface is.) But the difference is that I play the ball forward in my stance, ...

Ferrule, with a raised lip at its top, used in conjunction with wooden woods. The "shank" or lip, helps clubmakers begin the whipping without slippage.
Shapiro ...

Whenever you find your ball close to the lip of the bunker or sand trap, blasting it out is usually a disaster.
Find an alternative way out. It may even be backwards, or directing your shot 30 to 40 feet away from the hole ...

4) If the ball falls away from the pin the ball is placed on the lip of the hole
5) If your ball strikes an unattended flagstick after you play from the green you incur a penalty of loss of hole in match play or two strokes in stroke play ...

When a golfer hits a shot that runs round the lip of the hole and the ball does not fall in.
MyGolfRounds.com Golfing Terms Glossary
Online Golf Scorecard Tracking and Analysis.

LIP: The rim around the actual hole on a green.
MARKER: An item usued to mark the position of your golf ball, usually when lifted on the green.
MATCH PLAY: A competition by holes between two sides/players.

A shot which circles the lip of the hole without dropping in.
Rough
The high grass area adjacent to the fairway and green.

Holed
A ball is 'holed'' when it is at rest within the circumference of the hole and all of it is below the level of the lip of the hole.
Honour
The player who is to play first from the teeing ground is said to have the 'honour.'' ...

A ball is holed when it is entirely below the level of the lip of the hole
Ball in play ...

Ball Holed: A ball is holed when it is entirely below the level of the lip of the hole ...

For example, you have five minutes to search for a ball before you must take the lost-ball penalty; if a putt hangs on the lip of the cup, you have 10 seconds following your walk to the cup to wait for it to fall.

Is it dangerous? You bet it is. Take the least bit of sand and you won't get halfway to the green; skull the ball and you'll either hit the lip of the bunker or sail it over the green. But it's worth a try.

Holed---when the entire ball is below the lip of the cup, the golfer is finished with that hole.
Honors---the person who has the right to tee off first.