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

chippy1

/ˈtʃɪpi

informal

noun (also chippie) (plural chippies) British

1A fish-and-chip shop: there used to be a good chippy down the back of Albert Street...

That way you can visit the off licence, the sweet shop and the chippie without wasting energy.
Simon's shop and a chippy nearby have been targeted for months by a hard-core of about a dozen teenagers bent on making people's lives a misery.
The shop is the first chippy in the borough to get the Heartbeat Award, given by the council to firms which try to help reduce the risk of coronary heart disease.

2A carpenter.Take a trek to any building site and you'll see them being used by a variety of tradesmen including chippies, sparkies, painters and plumbers....

I asked them how many expected to get jobs carving, and how many actually thought they had an opportunity to get a job as a cabinetmaker, a joiner, or a chippy's labourer.
Warramunga's chippies built a new roof, a copy of the old.

adjective

1(Of a person) touchy and defensive, especially on account of having a grievance or a sense of inferiority: I thought she was hostile and chippy...

Without it I had cobbled together a half-baked credo of chippy self-sufficiency and an irritating need to be recognised.
His 13-year personal relationship with the vocalist of The Cocteaus, was on the rocks and his former drug and alcohol abuse was not making a naturally chippy personality any happier.
Living on tick, Adam sees nothing for it but to hop back aboard the carousel of fashionable metropolitan parties, while the chippy envy-mongers of the press look on with fascinated horror.

1.1North American (Of an ice-hockey game or player) rough and belligerent: a chippy game...

While he won't win many popularity contests, Deadmarsh is respected around the league for his chippy play and will to win.
Washington will need Haywood to play a similar chippy role in this series.
It was right on the edge of the area and there was definite contact, but the ref didn't penalise the chippy Irishman.

Derivatives

chippiness

noun

his basic humanity becomes armoured in chippiness and paranoia

Origin

Mid 19th century: from chip + -y², -y¹; adjective is from the phrase a chip on one's shoulder.

Rhymes

chippy2

/ˈtʃɪpi

(also chippie)

noun (plural chippies) informal

A prostitute or promiscuous young woman.

Origin

Late 19th century: of uncertain origin; perhaps from chip + -y¹, or from cheap.

单词	chippy
释义	chippy1 /ˈtʃɪpi / informal noun (also chippie) (plural chippies) British 1A fish-and-chip shop: there used to be a good chippy down the back of Albert Street... That way you can visit the off licence, the sweet shop and the chippie without wasting energy. Simon's shop and a chippy nearby have been targeted for months by a hard-core of about a dozen teenagers bent on making people's lives a misery. The shop is the first chippy in the borough to get the Heartbeat Award, given by the council to firms which try to help reduce the risk of coronary heart disease. 2A carpenter.Take a trek to any building site and you'll see them being used by a variety of tradesmen including chippies, sparkies, painters and plumbers.... I asked them how many expected to get jobs carving, and how many actually thought they had an opportunity to get a job as a cabinetmaker, a joiner, or a chippy's labourer. Warramunga's chippies built a new roof, a copy of the old. adjective 1(Of a person) touchy and defensive, especially on account of having a grievance or a sense of inferiority: I thought she was hostile and chippy... Without it I had cobbled together a half-baked credo of chippy self-sufficiency and an irritating need to be recognised. His 13-year personal relationship with the vocalist of The Cocteaus, was on the rocks and his former drug and alcohol abuse was not making a naturally chippy personality any happier. Living on tick, Adam sees nothing for it but to hop back aboard the carousel of fashionable metropolitan parties, while the chippy envy-mongers of the press look on with fascinated horror. 1.1North American (Of an ice-hockey game or player) rough and belligerent: a chippy game... While he won't win many popularity contests, Deadmarsh is respected around the league for his chippy play and will to win. Washington will need Haywood to play a similar chippy role in this series. It was right on the edge of the area and there was definite contact, but the ref didn't penalise the chippy Irishman. Derivatives chippiness noun his basic humanity becomes armoured in chippiness and paranoia Origin Mid 19th century: from chip + -y², -y¹; adjective is from the phrase a chip on one's shoulder. Rhymes clippie, dippy, drippy, grippy, hippy, Lippi, lippy, Mississippi, nippy, slippy, snippy, tippy, trippy, whippy, Xanthippe, zippy chippy2 /ˈtʃɪpi / (also chippie) noun (plural chippies) informal A prostitute or promiscuous young woman. Origin Late 19th century: of uncertain origin; perhaps from chip + -y¹, or from cheap.
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