Cuppy vs Cuppa - What's the difference?
cuppy | cuppa |
(UK, colloquial) A cup of tea.
* {{quote-book,
, year=1960
, author=
, title=(Jeeves in the Offing)
, section=chapter III
, passage=[...] we covered the hundred yards to the lawn where the tea table awaited us. [...] Only Bobbie was present when we arrived at the trough. Wilbert and Phyllis were presumably still in the leafy glade, and Mrs Cream, Bobbie said, worked in her room every afternoon on her new spine-freezer and seldom knocked off for a cuppa .}}
* 1992 , Machine Knitting Monthly , Maidenhead: Machine Knitting Monthly Ltd.,
* 2007 , Kevin Hallewell, Woop Woop ,
* 1940 , , Volume 16, Part 1,
* 1997 , , Anthony Di Renzo (editor), Commutation: $9.17'', ''If I Were Boss: The Early Business Stories of Sinclair Lewis ,
* 2008 , , The Entitled: A Tale of Modern Baseball ,
As an adjective cuppy
is having the form of a cup.As a noun cuppa is
a cup of tea.cuppy
English
cuppa
English
Noun
(en noun)- I’ve just put the kettle on - fancy a cuppa ?
- Back home safely, I made a cuppa and sat for a good hour revelling in my favourite magazine.
page 35,
- ‘Here,’ said Clancy as he sat up and dangled his legs over the edge of the bed, ‘You sit down and take it easy. I?ll boil the billy for a cuppa ’.
page 22,
- And he orders a cuppa' cawfee. “A cuppa ' cawfee and what else?” I says to him.
- I just felt like I wanted another cuppa' coffee and I told her so;and before I could get just one more ' cuppa coffee it was seven-fifty!
page 204,
- “That?s a new line, isn?t it? Come up to my suite for a cuppa coffee.”