kipper

IPA: kˈɪpɝ

A split, salted and smoked herring or salmon.
A male salmon after spawning.
(military, RAF World War II code name) A patrol to protect fishing boats in the Irish and North Seas against attack from the air.
(UK, naval slang) A torpedo.
(Australia, slang) An Englishman who has moved to Australia.
(Australia) A young Aboriginal man who has been initiated into to the rights of manhood.
A fool.
(endearing) A child or young person.
(UK, informal, humorous, often with capital) A member or supporter of UKIP (UK Independence Party).
A surname.
(cartomancy) A type of fortune-telling cards.
A supporter or member of UKIP (United Kingdom Independence Party).

(cooking) To prepare (a herring or similar fish) by splitting, salting, and smoking.
(by extension) To damage or treat with smoke.
To dry out with heat or harsh chemicals; to desiccate.
To drink or give a drink of alcohol, especially to intoxication.
To punish by spanking or caning.
To lead astray or frame; to cause to get into trouble.
To utterly defeat or humiliate.

Examples of "kipper" in Sentences

It has been claimed his prison nickname was "kipper".
We had to wear our ties "kipper" style for school photos.
"kipper" has every girl in the gallery in a tittering ecstasy.
United Kingdom it is frequently smoked and grilled (a smoked herring is called a 'kipper').
A kipper is a whole herring that has been split from tail to head, gutted, salted, and cold smoked.
The Suffolk sky hangs low and heavy, and from time to time there is the smell on the air of smoking fish, like every day here is kipper day.
Only the first-years without older siblings were wearing our ties in this "kipper" style, which immediately marked us out as targets for ridicule.
At first they were hoping it was just the "kipper," the name London cabdrivers give the post-Christmas season, when business is slow because people are paying off their credit cards and taking it easy after the holidays.
Winter; but being stopt that course, or lost; grow sick in fresh waters, and by degrees unseasonable, and kipper, that is, to have a bony gristle, to grow (not unlike a Hauks beak) on one of his chaps, which hinders him from feeding, and then he pines and dies.