(1) It could get suddenly nippy in the evenings.

(2) It's jolly nippy today, isn't it?

(3) This nippy new car has fold down rear seats.

(4) It's a bit nippy out there.

(5) His nippy footwork and ball control won him the match.

(6) It's a bit nippy today - you might need a coat.

(7) It still seems a little nippy out there.

(8) I'm going indoors. It's a little nippy out here.

(9) A nippy three-door hatchback, the Metro 1.1s is a car for all the family to enjoy.

(10) It's more a case of being nippy balanced and willing.

(11) The engine is nippy through the gears and cruises happily at the motorway limit with four up and luggage.

(12) His emphasis is on the practical strategies and nippy footwork essential for survival.

(13) Say that it's quite nippy, and jolly safe when overtaking.

(14) Unsuitably dressed and squealing in the nippy air, the girls ran round like chickens before fleeing back to the cars.

(15) They are clean, quiet and provide nippy performance.

(16) Barnaby may be 15, but he's nippy and suited to badminton.

(17) The late - afternoon October air was nippy and there was a wind off the Hudson.

(18) Their aircraft was also in a class of its own, being small and very nippy.

(19) It is early June, but the mornings are still nippy.

(20) So big a man is never going to be exactly nippy, but he is not slow and not without ball-sense.

(21) The weather's getting warmer, but the mornings are still nippy.

(22) Right: The Vauxhall Chevette looks what it is: a nippy, small family hatchback saloon car.

(23) Like many of the list's top-scoring islands, the Lofoten archipelago in the Norwegian Sea has avoided excessive tourism partly because its nippy climate doesn't draw the beach-party set.

(24) The 2010 Spring Book Fair in Ditan Park attracted only a modest group of visitors on its opening day, with nippy weather and a decline in public interest blamed.

(25) The 2010 Spring Book Fair in Ditan Park attracted only a modest group of visitors at its opening day on Thursday, with nippy weather and a decline in public interest blamed.

(1) It could get suddenly nippy in the evenings.