| GIPPIES | • gippies n. Plural of gippy. • GIPPY n. (offensive) a gypsy, also GIPPO, GYPPIE, GYPPO, GYPPY. | 
| HIPPIES | • hippies n. Plural of hippie. • hippies n. Plural of hippy. • HIPPIE n. a nonconformist, also HIPPY. | 
| HIPPINS | • hippins n. Plural of hippin. • hippins n. (Geordie) Babies’ nappies. • HIPPIN n. a baby's nappy wrapped around the hips, also HIPPEN, HIPPING. | 
| HIPPISH | • hippish adj. Alternative form of hyppish. • HIPPISH adj. melancholy. | 
| LIPPIES | • lippies n. Plural of lippy. • LIPPIE n. (Scots) an old Scottish dry measure, the fourth part of a peck, also LIPPY. | 
| PIOPIOS | • piopios n. Plural of piopio. • PIOPIO n. (Maori) a New Zealand thrush, thought to be extinct. | 
| PIPIEST | • PIPY adj. like a pipe; hollow-stemmed. | 
| PIPINGS | • pipings n. Plural of piping. • PIPING n. a system of pipes. | 
| PIPKINS | • pipkins n. Plural of pipkin. • Pipkins prop.n. Plural of Pipkin. • PIPKIN n. a small earthenware or metal cooking pot. | 
| PIPPINS | • pippins n. Plural of pippin. • Pippins prop.n. Plural of Pippin. • PIPPIN n. any of numerous fine-flavoured varieties of dessert apple. | 
| PIUPIUS | • piupius n. Plural of piupiu. • PIUPIU n. (Maori) a flax skirt. | 
| SHIPPIE | • SHIPPIE n. (New Zealand) a prostitute who solicits at ports. | 
| SIPPING | • sipping v. Present participle of sip. • sipping n. The act of taking a sip. • SIP v. to drink in small quantities. | 
| YIPPIES | • yippies n. Plural of yippie. • Yippies n. Plural of Yippie. • Yippies n. Plural of Yippy. |