[ˌɑːrʌɪˈpiː], (Abbreviation)

Definitions:
- rest in peace (used on graves)


Phrases:

Origin:
from Latin requiescat (or, in the plural, requiescant) in pace

[rɪp], (Verb)

Definitions:
- tear or pull (something) quickly or forcibly away from something or someone
(e.g: a fan tried to rip his trousers off during a show)

- move forcefully and rapidly
(e.g: fire ripped through her bungalow)

- scold or criticize harshly
(e.g: she ripped him for not being more thorough)

- use a program to copy (material from a CD or DVD) on to a computer's hard drive


Phrases:
- let rip
- let something rip
- rip someone a new one

Origin:
late Middle English (as a verb): of unknown origin; compare with the verb reap. The noun dates from the early 18th century

[rɪp], (Noun)

Definitions:
- a long tear or cut
(e.g: there was a rip in his sweatshirt)

- a fraud or swindle; a rip-off


Phrases:
- let rip
- let something rip
- rip someone a new one

Origin:
late Middle English (as a verb): of unknown origin; compare with the verb reap. The noun dates from the early 18th century

[rɪp], (Noun)

Definitions:
- a raster image processor


Phrases:

Origin:
1970s: abbreviation

[rɪp], (Verb)

Definitions:
- rasterize (an image)
(e.g: once you are happy with the image, you can rip it out)


Phrases:

Origin:
1970s: abbreviation

[rɪp], (Noun)

Definitions:
- a stretch of fast-flowing and rough water in the sea or in a river, caused by the meeting of currents


Phrases:

Origin:
late 18th century: perhaps related to rip

[rɪp], (Noun)

Definitions:
- an immoral or unpleasant person
(e.g: ‘Where is that old rip?’ a deep voice shouted)

- a worthless horse


Phrases:

Origin:
late 18th century: perhaps from rep, abbreviation of reprobate