To: Kaslin
A pip is another name for a lemon seed.
7 posted on
05/15/2011 6:39:00 AM PDT by
doodad
To: doodad
Any fruit seed, actually. Consider "The Five Orange Pips", one of Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes tales.
More common usage in the UK than in the US, of course.
20 posted on
05/15/2011 7:03:31 AM PDT by
SAJ
(Zerobama -- a phony and a prick, therefore a dildo)
To: doodad
A pip is another name for a lemon seed.
A 'pip' is also an extraordinary thing, e.g., "Ain't that a pip?"
31 posted on
05/15/2011 7:51:57 AM PDT by
RobinOfKingston
(An election is not a (national) suicide pact.)
To: doodad
It was actually the nickname of Gladys Knight's cousin. I'm not certain why that nickname. Perhaps a reference to Pip of Great Expectations or Moby Dick, if not fruit seeds, dice spots, or military insignia?
36 posted on
05/15/2011 10:53:54 AM PDT by
Gondring
(Paul Revere would have been flamed as a naysayer troll and told to go back to Boston.)
To: doodad
Or a pomegranate one...
45 posted on
05/16/2011 7:31:17 AM PDT by
gogogodzilla
(Live free or die!)
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