n. Brit. colloq.
1 pain or severe discomfort.
2 a scolding (gave them gyp).
Etymology: 19th c.: perh. f. gee-up (see GEE(2))
2.
n. Brit. a college servant at Cambridge and Durham.
Etymology: perh. f. obs. gippo scullion, orig. a man's short tunic, f. obs. F jupeau
3.
v. & n. sl.
—v.tr. (gypped, gypping) cheat, swindle.
—n. an act of cheating; a swindle.
Etymology: 19th c.: perh. f. GYP(2)
Useful english dictionary. 2012.