| 释义 |
yippie
noun
a member of, or adherent (knowing or not) to, the principles of the Youth International Party, a short-lived blend of 1960s counterculture values and New Left politics US- Coincidental with the Democrats’ Convention there’s going to be a Youth International Party–YIP–and Chicago will be invaded by a mass of yippies. — The Realist, p. 21, August 1967
- And the Yippies are trying to sue the University for evicting us from our homes which we owned by virtue of squatters’ rights. — James Simon Kunen, The Strawberry Statement, p. 45, 1968
- There never were any Yippies and there never will be. It was a slogan YIPPIE! and that exclamation point was what it was all about. It was the biggest put-on of all time. If you believe Yippies existed, you are nothing but a sheep. — Abbie Hoffman, Revolution for the Hell of It, p. 121, 1968
- The other two principal groups were the S.D.S. (of Morningside Heights fame) and the fun and very-loving Yippies. — Terry Southern, Now Dig This, p. 119, November 1968
- I live for the revolution. I’m a yippie! I am an orphan of Amerika. — Jerry Rubin, Do It!, p. 13, 1970
- All of us in the room that New Year’s Eve knew, when we heard it, that in a few months “yippie” would become a household word. — Jerry Rubin, Do It!, p. 81, 1970
- This was the Youth International Party. (“Yippee! Yippee! Say it loud and you’ll see what we mean.”) — Richard Neville, Play Power, p. 38, 1970
- We were knocked out by the total assault tactics of the yippies. — John Sinclair, Guitar Army, p. 100, 1972
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