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a tiny hard seed that is found in some fruits such as an apple, peach, etc.
What is a "pip"?
A pip, also known as a seed, is the small, typically hard, and often oval-shaped structure found within the fruit's core or flesh. Pips contain the embryonic plant and are responsible for the reproduction and propagation of the plant species. They are surrounded by the fruit's flesh, which provides nourishment and protection for the seed. Pips vary in size, shape, and number depending on the fruit variety. While some fruits, like apples and pears, have multiple pips, others, like cherries and plums, contain a single large pit or stone. In some cases, pips are consumed along with the fruit, while in others, they are discarded before consumption.
the small symbols or markings on the face of the cards that represent the card's rank or value
a radar echo displayed so as to show the position of a reflecting surface
a small swelling or blister, often found on the skin of animals, indicating the presence of a parasitic infection or an insect bite
What is a "pip"?
A pip is a small swelling or blister commonly found on the skin of animals, often indicating the presence of a parasitic infection or an insect bite. It typically appears as a raised bump, sometimes accompanied by redness or irritation, and can occur in various areas of the animal's body. Pips may cause discomfort or itching to the affected animal and can be a sign of an underlying health issue that requires attention.
a minor nonspecific ailment
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