英语词汇“pipped”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

pip¹ n. [countable]

Gamesone of the spots on dice or dominoes.
Militarya metal insignia of rank worn on the shoulders of junior officers in the British army.

pip³ n. [countable]

Botanya small seed, esp. of a fleshy fruit, as an apple or orange.
Informal Termssomeone or something wonderful or amazing.

pip¹ n.

Gamesone of the spots on dice, playing cards, or dominoes.
each of the small segments into which the surface of a pineapple is divided.
[Informal.]metal insigne of rank on the shoulders of commissioned officers.
[Hort.]
- Botanyan individual rootstock of a plant, esp. of the lily of the valley.
- Botanya portion of the rootstock or root of several other plants, as the peony.

1590–1600; earlier peep; origin, originally uncertain

pip² n.

Veterinary Diseasesa contagious disease of birds, esp. poultry, characterized by the secretion of a thick mucus in the mouth and throat.
Slang Terms[Facetious.]any minor or unspecified ailment in a person.

Vulgar Latin *pipita, for Latin pītuīta phlegm, pip
Middle Dutch
late Middle English pippe 1375–1425

pip³ n.

Botanya small seed, esp. of a fleshy fruit, as an apple or orange.
Informal TermsAlso called pipperoo. someone or something wonderful:Last night's party was a pip.

1590–1600; 1910–15 for def. 2; short for pippin

pip⁴ v., pipped, pip•ping.
v.i.

Animal Behaviorto peep or chirp.
Animal Behavior, Birds(of a young bird) to break out from the shell.

v.t.

Animal Behavior, Birdsto crack or chip a hole through (the shell), as a young bird.

variant of peep² 1650–60

pip⁵ n. [Electronics.]

Electronicsblip (def. 1).

imitative 1940–45

pip⁶ v.t., pipped, pip•ping. [Brit. Slang.]

British Termsto blackball.
British Termsto defeat (an opponent).
British Termsto shoot, esp. to wound or kill by a gunshot.

perh. special use of pip¹, in metaphorical sense of a small ball 1875–80

Pip n.

a male given name, form of Philip.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

pip /pɪp/ n

the seed of a fleshy fruit, such as an apple or pear
any of the segments marking the surface of a pineapple
a rootstock or flower of the lily of the valley or certain other plants

Etymology: 18th Century: short for pippin

pip /pɪp/ n

a short high-pitched sound, a sequence of which can act as a time signal, esp on radio
a radar blip
a spot or single device, such as a spade, diamond, heart, or club on a playing card
any of the spots on dice or dominoes
Also called: star informal the emblem worn on the shoulder by junior officers in the British Army, indicating their rank

vb (pips, pipping, pipped)

(of a young bird) (intransitive) to chirp; peep
to pierce (the shell of its egg) while hatching
(intransitive) to make a short high-pitched sound

Etymology: 16th Century (in the sense: spot or speck); C17 (vb); C20 (in the sense: short high-pitched sound): of obscure, probably imitative origin; senses 1 and 5 are probably related to peep²

pip /pɪp/ n

a contagious disease of poultry characterized by the secretion of thick mucus in the mouth and throat
facetious slang a minor human ailment
Brit Austral NZ South African slang a bad temper or depression (esp in the phrase give (someone) the pip)
get the pip, have the pip ⇒ NZ informal to sulk

vb (pips, pipping, pipped)

Brit slang to cause to be annoyed or depressed

Etymology: 15th Century: from Middle Dutch pippe, ultimately from Latin pituita phlegm; see pituitary

pip /pɪp/ vb (pips, pipping, pipped)(transitive) Brit slang

to wound or kill, esp with a gun
to defeat (a person), esp when his success seems certain (often in the phrase pip at the post)
to blackball or ostracize

Etymology: 19th Century (originally in the sense: to blackball): probably from pip²

单词	pipped
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 pip¹ /pɪp/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Gamesone of the spots on dice or dominoes. Militarya metal insignia of rank worn on the shoulders of junior officers in the British army. pip³ /pɪp/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Botanya small seed, esp. of a fleshy fruit, as an apple or orange. Informal Termssomeone or something wonderful or amazing. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 pip¹ (pip),USA pronunciation n. Gamesone of the spots on dice, playing cards, or dominoes. each of the small segments into which the surface of a pineapple is divided. [Informal.]metal insigne of rank on the shoulders of commissioned officers. [Hort.] Botanyan individual rootstock of a plant, esp. of the lily of the valley. Botanya portion of the rootstock or root of several other plants, as the peony. 1590–1600; earlier peep; origin, originally uncertain pip² (pip),USA pronunciation n. Veterinary Diseasesa contagious disease of birds, esp. poultry, characterized by the secretion of a thick mucus in the mouth and throat. Slang Terms[Facetious.]any minor or unspecified ailment in a person. Vulgar Latin *pipita, for Latin pītuīta phlegm, pip Middle Dutch late Middle English pippe 1375–1425 pip³ (pip),USA pronunciation n. Botanya small seed, esp. of a fleshy fruit, as an apple or orange. Informal TermsAlso called pipperoo. someone or something wonderful:Last night's party was a pip. 1590–1600; 1910–15 for def. 2; short for pippin pip⁴ (pip),USA pronunciation v., pipped, pip•ping. v.i. Animal Behaviorto peep or chirp. Animal Behavior, Birds(of a young bird) to break out from the shell. v.t. Animal Behavior, Birdsto crack or chip a hole through (the shell), as a young bird. variant of peep² 1650–60 pip⁵ (pip),USA pronunciation n. [Electronics.] Electronicsblip (def. 1). imitative 1940–45 pip⁶ (pip),USA pronunciation v.t., pipped, pip•ping. [Brit. Slang.] British Termsto blackball. British Termsto defeat (an opponent). British Termsto shoot, esp. to wound or kill by a gunshot. perh. special use of pip¹, in metaphorical sense of a small ball 1875–80 Pip (pip),USA pronunciation n. a male given name, form of Philip. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: pip /pɪp/ n the seed of a fleshy fruit, such as an apple or pear any of the segments marking the surface of a pineapple a rootstock or flower of the lily of the valley or certain other plants Etymology: 18th Century: short for pippin pip /pɪp/ n a short high-pitched sound, a sequence of which can act as a time signal, esp on radio a radar blip a spot or single device, such as a spade, diamond, heart, or club on a playing card any of the spots on dice or dominoes Also called: star informal the emblem worn on the shoulder by junior officers in the British Army, indicating their rank vb (pips, pipping, pipped) (of a young bird) (intransitive) to chirp; peep to pierce (the shell of its egg) while hatching (intransitive) to make a short high-pitched sound Etymology: 16th Century (in the sense: spot or speck); C17 (vb); C20 (in the sense: short high-pitched sound): of obscure, probably imitative origin; senses 1 and 5 are probably related to peep² pip /pɪp/ n a contagious disease of poultry characterized by the secretion of thick mucus in the mouth and throat facetious slang a minor human ailment Brit Austral NZ South African slang a bad temper or depression (esp in the phrase give (someone) the pip) get the pip, have the pip ⇒ NZ informal to sulk vb (pips, pipping, pipped) Brit slang to cause to be annoyed or depressed Etymology: 15th Century: from Middle Dutch pippe, ultimately from Latin pituita phlegm; see pituitary pip /pɪp/ vb (pips, pipping, pipped)(transitive) Brit slang to wound or kill, esp with a gun to defeat (a person), esp when his success seems certain (often in the phrase pip at the post) to blackball or ostracize Etymology: 19th Century (originally in the sense: to blackball): probably from pip²
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