pip

4.1

A small hard seed found in fruits like apples or oranges

: pepita

Examples

Without the pip or with the pip in with the pit left in, I wonder, I think doesn't say there.
He can shoot the pips from a grape at yards.

White Mischief (1987)
Ensure to take out all the pips if you can.
You tell her to take the pips out.

Frenzy (1972)
"Isn't this a pip?" Grandma said.

Fiction book (2000)
When you're making guac, if you if you add the stones like the pip things into that, it won't go brown, apparently.
Slice it horizontally, however, and the five seeds, or pips, at its core describe the points of a perfect pentagram.

Fiction book (1999)
We know from archaeological evidence that the Romans did grow grapes as far north as Hadrian's Wall. We have found traces of their vineyards, the pips in the rubbish heaps, and the like, as well as some written references.

Blog text (14)
When making a fruit salad, be sure to remove all the pips from the oranges.
He discovered several pips while cutting the apple into slices.

pepa

vspip

9.9

A hard seed inside fruits like peaches or cherries

is the same meaning but expressed as an alternate term

pip pip

9.9

A friendly old-fashioned British way to say goodbye

toodle pip

9.9

A cheerful informal way to say goodbye

pip-squeak

1 9.6

A small or young person who is not taken seriously

stone

60 3.9

pip

4.1

grain

203 1.0

pip singular

pips plural

Pip The word pip originally meant a small 'seed' inside fruit, and that simple image of a tiny hard part is still its main meaning today.