Dictionary — ontologydriven

tuppenny en · ADJ

(Australia, UK, not-comparable, qualifier:becoming old-fashioned) Literally, worth tuppence (two pence); of little value or status.
- Then they went off to prepare for the journey […], Peter filling his six-penny pipe with tuppenny tobacco. 1938, Xavier Herbert, chapter XI, in Capricornia, New York: D. Appleton-Century, published 1943, page 184:
- The City & South London initially had a flat single fare of 2d., but it was the Central London Railway, opened ten years later, that would be nicknamed 'The Tuppenny Tube' for its flat fare of the same amount. The Central was so-called by the Daily Mail, [...] 2012, Andrew Martin, Underground Overground: A passenger's history of the Tube, Profile Books, →ISBN, page 101:
- Half a pound of tuppenny rice, Half a pound of treacle. That’s the way the money goes, Pop! goes the weasel. a. 1852, anonymous author, Pop Goes the Weasel:

Spelling	Features	Labels	Source
twopenny		alternative	lexicographic

(UK, dated) A coin or stamp worth two pence.
(UK, dated, qualifier:juvenile) In the children's game of leapfrog, the head (perhaps named from a tuppenny loaf).
- A Lord High Chancellor is a personage of great dignity, who should never, under any circumstances, place himself in the position of being told to tuck in his tuppenny, except by noblemen of his own rank. 1889, W. S. Gilbert, The Gondoliers:

Spelling	Features	Labels	Source
twopenny		alternative	lexicographic
tuppennies	Number=Plur		lexicographic