Pip

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 391
pip, n. the seed of fruit (Grig. Pippin or fnpin—Fr. pepiti ety unknown.] Pip. pip, n a spot on cards fCurr of prov pick, — Fr. pique a spade, at cards Sec Ihke.] Pipe, pip, n a musical wind instrument consisting of a long tube any long tulie a tube of clay, . with a bowl at one tud lor smoking tobacco: a cask containing two bhd» v.t. to play upon a pipe to whistle -7’ i" play on a pipe to tall with a pipe, as on boanl ships Plp'er [VS / pi -mutative of tl.e sound as arc Cell. pil\ a pipe, Hit pi//, and the ptPuc, to chirp. ptpiu' Pipeclay, pTp'kla, white i/aru^cd for niakiiig tobacco pipes and fine e utlienw.irc Piping, piping, adj uttering a weak, shrill. /
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