pip
111Pip Pyle — Phillip „Pip“ Pyle (* 4. April 1950 in Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire; † 28. August 2006 in Paris) war ein englischer Schlagzeuger, der zunächst in Bands des Canterbury Sounds Bluesrock und Progressive Rock und später (vor allem in Frankreich)… …
112Pip-Squeak Pop — A slang term used to describe a moderate price increase in a stock. A pip squeak pop is generally used to describe a situation where a stock appreciates a sizable amount in a short period of time, but does not double or triple in value. Traders… …
113pip-squeak — noun informal A small, unimportant person. If the club is really democratic, then every little pip squeak has the right to say what he thinks. When the smallest boy was chosen to be the monitor, the class bully said he would not obey a little pip …
114pip fruit — /ˈpɪp frut/ (say pip frooht) noun a fruit with a pip or pips, as an apple, pear, etc. Also, pipfruit …
115Pip Elson — Philip Pip Elson (born 14 April 1954) is an English professional golfer. Elson was born in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, England. He won the British Boys Championship before turning professional in 1973. He was that year s European Tour Sir Henry …
116pip-squeak — a small, unimportant person He called his friend a pip squeak which made him very angry …
117PIP (Картинка в картинке) — Функция PIP позволяет пользователям одновременно просматривать видеоинформацию, поступающую от 2 независимых источников. Например, можно работать на компьютере и смотреть телепрограмму или видеофильм, используя один монитор …
118PIP (Картинка в картинке) — Функция PIP позволяет пользователям одновременно просматривать видеоинформацию, поступающую от 2 независимых источников. Например, можно работать на компьютере и смотреть телепрограмму или видеофильм, используя один монитор …
119pip-emma — /pɪp ˈɛmə/ (say pip emuh) adverb Obsolescent p.m. Compare ack emma. {from a signalling code issued in 1898 by the British War Office} …
120pip-squeak — A contemptuous name for a person considered to be of no importance. The word was applied in the 1920s by owners of large motor cycles to smaller two stroke machines, and the word may originally have referred to some kind of squeaky mechanical… …
