From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtuppencetup‧pence /ˈtʌpəns/ noun [uncountable] British English 1 PECan amount of money worth two pence2 → not care/give tuppence
Examples from the Corpus
tuppence• Anyway I was given sixpence, fourpence for the papers and tuppence for myself.• Now, though, he couldn't care tuppence.• The trouble was she didn't seem to care tuppence.• If you had a stomach upset you were sent to Mrs. Sutton who sold you a powder for tuppence.• He had bought a new white shirt and was wearing a regimental tie which had cost him tuppence in a jumble sale.• It costs £59 million - it is not tuppence - but I think that it is worthwhile.• You see everybody casts their tuppence worth into the pool but nobody details the route to a better future. 