Noun
(Britain, informal, dated) Two pence (in pre- or post-decimalisation currency).
Milk has gone up to tuppence ha’penny a pint.
(Britain, idiomatic) Short for tuppence worth (“one’s opinion”).
(Britain, slang, euphemistic, usually childish) The vulva or vagina.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgDenis Law didn’t have tuppence ha’penny - my father was a miner and couldn’t afford to take me to coaching so my uncle helped out. Source: Internet
Percival must find other means to win the heart of the beautiful Tuppence Magrathia-Paddock, who has mistaken him for a pirate rogue out of one of her romantic tales. Source: Internet
You could buy Georgian properties in Melville Street for tuppence ha'penny, but the problem was you couldn't find tenants, and the cost of money was prohibitive.” Source: Internet
In his efforts to defend himself from the pirates he inadvertently rescues Tuppence. Source: Internet
What telegrams and scraps of information Tommy and Tuppence can gather are all the hope the adventurer has in finding her. Source: Internet
I kinda like these flames, my tuppence worth: the world’s moving server side for the stuff >90% of Windows and Office equipped PCs do, the desktop OS will be irrelevant to that. Source: Internet