chippy

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  A carpenter.
 * 2)  A prostitute or promiscuous woman.
 * 3)  A fish-and-chip shop.
 * 4)  The youngest member of a team or group, normally someone whose voice has not yet deepened, talking like a chipmunk.
 * 5)  A potato chip.
 * 6)  A chiptune.
 * 7)  A chipping sparrow.
 * 8)  An occasional drug habit, less than addiction.
 * 1)  A fish-and-chip shop.
 * 2)  The youngest member of a team or group, normally someone whose voice has not yet deepened, talking like a chipmunk.
 * 3)  A potato chip.
 * 4)  A chiptune.
 * 5)  A chipping sparrow.
 * 6)  An occasional drug habit, less than addiction.
 * 1)  A chiptune.
 * 2)  A chipping sparrow.
 * 3)  An occasional drug habit, less than addiction.
 * 1)  An occasional drug habit, less than addiction.
 * 1)  An occasional drug habit, less than addiction.
 * 1)  An occasional drug habit, less than addiction.

Adjective

 * 1)  Ill-tempered, disagreeable.
 * 2)  Involving violence or unfair play.
 * 3) * 2007, Canadian Interuniversity Sport, cisport.ca,
 * The University of Lethbridge Pronghorns and University of Saskatchewan Huskies battled to a 1-1 draw in a chippy Canada West men’s soccer affair that saw the teams combine for 33 fouls and five yellow cards.
 * 1)  Tending to form chips when cut, rather than larger, more usable pieces of wood.
 * 2)  As dry as a chip of wood.
 * 3)  Feeling sick from drinking alcohol; hung over.
 * 1)  As dry as a chip of wood.
 * 2)  Feeling sick from drinking alcohol; hung over.

Verb

 * 1)  To take drugs (especially heroin) on an occasional basis, rather than as an addict.
 * 2) * 1974, Eric Josephson, Eleanor Elizabeth Carroll, Columbia University. School of Public Health and Administrative Medicine, Drug use: epidemiological and sociological approaches (page 110)
 * The heroin user in the United States typically "chippies" for some time before becoming a regular user.
 * The heroin user in the United States typically "chippies" for some time before becoming a regular user.