Citations:kipper

Noun: (UK, informal, pejorative) a supporter of the UK Independence Party"

 * 2013, "Rivals follow Ukip's lead to get tougher on immigration", Daily Express, 24 March 2013:
 * His decision to prioritise immigration and speak plainly about an issue on which countless politicians have proved so mealy mouthed has seen a surge in support for “the kippers”.
 * 2013, Andrew Rawnsley, "David Cameron won't prosper by trying to outkip the Kipper", The Observer, 4 May 2013:
 * As I've remarked before, you can't outkip the Kippers. If Mr Cameron succumbs to the internal pressure to move right, he risks further diminishing the appeal of the Tory party to the centrist voters without whom he cannot possibly hope to win a general election in 2015.
 * 2013, "Voters delivered food for thought", Folkestone Herald, 9 May 2013:
 * The Tories certainly didn't see this coming. Nor, it is fair to say, did Ukip. New Romney Marsh councillor David Baker was on holiday when his win was announced, and his fellow 'Kipper Frank McKenna declared himself "shocked" by his own victory.
 * 2014, PoliticalBetting.com, 30 Nov 2014
 * The Tories certainly didn't see this coming. Nor, it is fair to say, did Ukip. New Romney Marsh councillor David Baker was on holiday when his win was announced, and his fellow 'Kipper Frank McKenna declared himself "shocked" by his own victory.
 * 2014, PoliticalBetting.com, 30 Nov 2014

Noun: (Ireland, slang) someone with red hair


=== Noun: A Royal Navy sailor;hence, an English person (the meaning of ‘English person’ is listed as archaic Australian slang in many dictionaries but the meaning of ‘Royal Navy sailor seems to be mentioned only in the slang dictionary mentioned below). ===



Noun: A seamstress (U.K., slang)

 * 2009, Glenys Roberts, “”, Mail Online, 3 September 2009:
 * Being an historic trade, tailoring staff are also positively archaic in their attitudes to women, which accounts for the very few tailoresses, commonly known as kippers - in the business. Indeed, a tailoring shop resembles nothing so much as a gentleman’s club.

Noun: An adult child living with their parents
This is from K(ids) I(n) P(arents) P(roperty) E(ating) R(etirement) S(avings). A search for the full phrase ([kids in parents pockets eroding retirement savings) yields many online mentions and the definition appears in several dictionaries but it’s hard to find uses.