a pop, whoopee, should bin its illiberal attempt. “Well, making whoopee with the intelligentsia was the way I earned them.”

Civil liberties in Britain
A taste for cracking down

The government should bin its illiberal attempt to restrict protest

Economic development
How to promote African factories

A sub-Saharan industrial revolution need not be a pipe dream

At €265,000 ($322,000) a pop, early adopters of electric motorboats are happy to pay premium prices


ECONOMIST.COM
A new generation of electric motorboats take to the water
Teslas making waves

\

bin

BRITISH

noun

1. 1.

   a receptacle in which to deposit rubbish.
2. 2.

   STATISTICS

   each of a series of ranges of numerical value into which data are sorted in statistical analysis.

verb

1. 1.

   INFORMAL

   throw (something) away by putting it in a bin.

   "piles of junk that should have been binned years ago"
2. 2.

   store (something, especially wine) in a bin.

   "paint on the bottles indicated which way up they should be binned"

whoopee

exclamation

UK 

 /ˈwʊp.i/ US 

 /ˈwuː.pi/

 

a loud, excited shout of happiness:

Whoopee, it's the holidays!

“You see these gray hairs?” Dorothy Parker asked in The New Yorker in 1928. “Well, making whoopee with the intelligentsia was the way I earned them.”

whoopee

informal

exclamation

/wʊˈpiː/

1. expressing wild excitement or joy.

   "I shouted ‘Whoopee’ and went for a swim"

noun

/ˈwʊpiː/

1. wild revelry.

a pop

 

infml  for each one:

The tickets cost $200 a pop.

Note:

• Used after an amount of money, esp. a large one.