pippin

Definitions

Examples

• Pippin Sometimes people joke about musical theater and they make jazz hands.

• Competition could come from Terence Mann, who charms in Pippin, or Charl Brown from the mostly ignored Motown the Musical.

• Patina Miller in Pippin is the polar opposite of a princess—hard-edged and icy, wearing black pants and boots, oozing power.

• Andrea Martin has only one big scene in Pippin, but it stops the show almost every night.

• Among the musical honorees lie Matilda, The Musical, The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Pippin, and Kinky Boots.

• And the upshot of it all was that the story was more than a peach; it was a pippin.

• "Miss Isobel's a pippin," said Quin, in a tone that implied a compliment.

• Chauncey was over fifty then, and wizened up like a late pippin that has been out overnight in an early frost.

• There the fugitive pippin, swimming in water not of the purest, and bobbing from the expanded lips of the juvenile Tantalus.

• The chaplain sighed; he was glad, heartily glad, that Pippin was "out," but he would miss him sadly; everybody would miss him.