pimp ( third-person singular simple present pimps, present participle pimping, simple past and past participle pimped) cup”, in Kielitoimiston sanakirja[ Dictionary of Contemporary Finnish](online dictionary, continuously updated, in Finnish), Helsinki: Kotimaisten kielten tutkimuskeskus (Institute for the Languages of Finland), 2004–, retrieved 2023-07-02 Greek: προαγωγός (el) m or f ( proagogós ), μαστροπός (el) m or f ( mastropós ), σωματέμπορος (el) m or f ( somatémporos ), νταβατζής (el) m ( ntavatzís ) Ancient: μαστροπός m or f ( mastropós ), μάτρυλλος m ( mátrullos )

Sippy Cup” is an alternative song where the Cry Baby character finally reveals the events that follow what takes place in “Dollhouse.” In an interview, Melanie told SPIN Magazine: Italian: magnaccia (it) m, pappone (it) m, protettore (it) m, ruffiano (it) m, lenone (it) m, prosseneta (it) m, paraninfo (it) m Volapük: bovül (vo), ( coffee ) kafabovül, ( tea ) tiedabovül, ( with a handle ) gleipedabovül, ( sippy , spouted ) tirüdülabovül

A concave vessel for drinking from, usually made of opaque material (as opposed to a glass) and with a handle. From Vulgar Latin capus, masculinization of Latin caput. Compare Italian capo, Romanian cap, Spanish cabo. Cantonese: 杯 ( bui 1 ) Dungan: ванванзы ( vanvanzɨ ), ванвар ( vanvar ), цаван ( cavan ) ( tea cup ), җунзы ( žunzɨ ) Gan: 杯子 ( bi 1 zi ) Hakka: 杯仔 ( pî-é ) Jin: 杯子 ( bei 1 zeh ) Mandarin: 杯子 (zh) ( bēizi ) Min Nan: 杯仔 (zh-min-nan) ( poe-á ), 甌仔 ／ 瓯仔 (zh-min-nan) ( au-á ) Wu: 杯子 ( 1pe-tsy ) Romansch: cuppin m ( Rumantsch Grischun ), cuppegn m ( Surmiran ), coppa f ( Puter ), cuppina f ( Vallader ), scadiola f ( Rumantsch Grischun, Sursilvan, Sutsilvan ), scariola f ( Sutsilvan ), tazza f ( Puter, Vallader )

Greek: φλιτζάνι (el) n ( flitzáni ), κούπα (el) f ( koúpa ) Ancient Greek: καῦκος ( kaûkos ) Ancient: ποτήριον n ( potḗrion ), κοτύλη f ( kotúlē ), ποτήρ m ( potḗr ) In the video, Cry Baby’s mother from the “Dollhouse” video is shown distraught and drunken on the floor. Suddenly her drunken husband stumbles into the house, clutching an unfamiliar woman who is also drunk. They begin to dance in the kitchen as the wife pushes herself to her feet. The wife, seeing her husband has cheated (which was also suggested in the lyrics and video for “Dollhouse”), then murders him and the woman. When Cry Baby comes downstairs and discovers the bodies, the mother catches her with chloroform, chains her to her bed and poisons her…with a sippy cup. Arabic: كَأْس‎ (ar) m ( kaʔs ), كُوب‎ (ar) m ( kūb ), فِنْجَان‎ (ar) m ( finjān ) Egyptian Arabic: فنجان‎ m ( fengān ), فنجال‎ m ( fengāl ), كاس‎ m ( kās ), كوباية‎ f ( kubāya ) Hijazi Arabic: كاسة‎ m ( kāsa ), كوب‎ m ( kōb, kūb ), فنجان‎ m ( finjān )Russian: ча́шка (ru) f ( čáška ) ( with a handle ), ча́ша (ru) f ( čáša ), ку́бок (ru) m ( kúbok ) ( with a stem ) From Middle English cuppe, coppe, from the merger of Old English cuppe ( “ cup ” ) and Old English copp ( “ cup, vessel ” ). Spanish: chulo (es) m, proxeneta (es), rufián (es) m, cafiche (es) m, cabrón (es) m, padrote m, alcahuete (es) m, lenón m The song is basically the bridge between the Dollhouse EP and the Cry Baby album. […] This song is about what actually “goes down in the kitchen,” a deeper look into Cry Baby’s family life. This is my favorite video I’ve done so far. As eponymous as his arrival, it's not hard to know when Lil Jon is leaving the room. Mostly because he shouts "Lil Jon, leaving the room," as he goes. A caricature maybe, but a creative one at that.

Cyrillic: аяга (mn) ( ajaga ), цомоо (mn) ( comoo ) ( China ) Mongolian: ᠠᠶᠠᠭ ᠠ ( ayaɣ-a ), ᠴᠣᠮᠣ ( čomo ) Sparkling lemonade. We love San Pellegrino limonata because it’s sweet and lemony with loads of fizz power, but any sparkling lemonade that you love will work. Mix Lil Jon's drink with hip-hop staple Hennessy and you will be as crunk as it says on the tin. Flavoured with pomegranate and horny goat weed, (yum) it's strangely popular. Portuguese: xícara (pt) f, chávena (pt) f (short cup with a handle, such as a coffee cup); copo (pt) m (applies to plastic cups; not distinct from glasses) Old English cuppe is a borrowing from Late Latin cuppa, itself of obscure origin, but probably from earlier Latin cūpa ( “ tub, cask ” ), from Proto-Indo-European *kewp- ( “ a hollow ” ). Old English copp, however, is from Proto-West Germanic *kopp ( “ round object, bowl, vessel, knoll, summit, crown of the head ” ), from Proto-Germanic *kuppaz, from Proto-Indo-European *gew- ( “ to bend, curve, arch ” ) (whence also obsolete English cop ( “ top, summit, crown of the head ” ), German Kopf ( “ top, head ” )).The Middle English word was further reinforced by Anglo-Norman cupe and Old French cope, coupe, from Latin cuppa. Compare also Saterland Frisian Kop ( “ cup ” ), West Frisian kop ( “ cup ” ), Dutch kop ( “ cup ” ), German Low German Koppke, Köppke ( “ cup ” ), Danish kop ( “ cup ” ), Swedish kopp ( “ cup ” ). Doublet of coupe, hive , and keeve. Japanese: コップ (ja) ( koppu ), カップ (ja) ( kappu ), 茶碗 (ja) ( ちゃわん, chawan ), お 猪口 ( おちょこ, ochoko ), 器 (ja) ( うつわ, utsuwa ), 盃 (ja) ( さかづき, sakazuki )