pippy1
/ˈpɪpi/adjective
Full of pips.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Walter Thornbury (1828–1876), author. From pip + -y.
pippy2
/ˈpɪpi/adjective
Informal. Depressed, irritable, annoyed. Also figurative. Compare pipped. Now rare ( Australian in later use).
Origin
Late 19th century; earliest use found in Roger Fry (1866–1934), art historian, critic, and painter. From pip + -y.
- be in the majority
- be in the market for
- be in the money
- be in the process of doing something
- be in the right
- be in the same boat
- be in the wars
- be in with a chance
- beira
- beira antelope
- Beirut
- beisa
- beisa oryx
- Beit Din
- Beja
- bejabbers
- bejabers
- bejeezus
- bejesus
- bejewel
- bejeweled
- bejewelled
- be joined at the hip
- be jumping up and down
- be (just) what the doctor ordered