pippie

Likely borrowed from Maori pipi (“Paphies australis”).

pippie (plural pippies)

1. (Australia, New Zealand) A cockle.
   • 1937, New Zealand Dental Journal - Volume 33, page 167:

     By the way, the common "pippie” contains it in small amounts, so does shark liver oil, if you like it.

   • 1959, Marie Maddox, Children of Samoa: A True Story of the Children of Western Samoa:

     Sieni came running from behind a fallen coconut tree beside the lagoon with her skirt gathered up in her hands, and full of pippies and sea eggs.

   • 1968, New South Wales. Parliament, Parliamentary Debates, page 311:

     Our beaches have always been a tremendous tourist attraction to surfers and fishermen, but with the spoliation of some of them and the destruction of pippie beds there has been a continual outcry against the mining companies—so much so that the companies themselves have attempted to allay the outcry and create a better public image for themselves.

   • 2013, Sandy Thorne, Old-Timers: Magnificent Stories from Mighty Australians, page 4:

     Down on the beach, we'd all gather and load pippie and oyster shells, to be burnt then added as lime to the sandy soil.

Possibly an alternative form of peepee.

pippie (plural pippies)

1. (childish, colloquial) The penis.
   • 1998, David Medalie, Encounters: an anthology of South African short stories, page 192:

     At thirteen, my own pippie was stirred by the sight of girls in our school.

   • 2000, Carl Muller, Once Upon A Tender Time:

     He would have seen Poddi's pippie place also but the girl had twisted away as she wore her cloth.

   • 2003, Claude Maredza, Oh, Too Celibate?!!, page 6:

     The old men there get their little shrunken pippies into little girls;