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In my understanding, lippy is just the British term for lipstick. But may have other connotations though.
Hi Carolyn, I didn’t vote as my answer isn’t one of the choices.
In the everyday world, I’ve heard “lippy” used to describe someone who is outspoken and argumentative (which you do have as choices).
BUT, here in the CDH world (which I believe is what you are referring to) my understanding is that “lippy” is used as slang for lipstick. For example, I recall reading one Forum topic and the member wrote “I put on my lippy”. I certainly don’t mind be corrected on this interpretation.
Have a lovely weekend!!!! Hugs, Krista.Carolyn,
I’ve seen the word used as a slang term for lipstick; but every time I hear it, I am reminded of the late, great Leo Durocher (Dodgers baseball coach, for you UK girls).Yes, DeeAnn; I can remember in detail things from 50 years ago,,,but yesterday, not so much.
I have seen the term mostly by British girls. I believe, seeing the context, that it refers to lipstick
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In Australasia, lippy has two meanings.
1. Someone who talks too much or is argumentative, for example, “she’s a bit lippy”. Often said as an insult.
2. Lipstick. For example, “hang on a minute (wait) while I put on my lippy”.
As an aside, wearing lippy gives me confidence as well as pleasure. I wear it more for myself rather than for others.
xx Gianna
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