Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. to hit hard, to shoot.

1930

‘Leslie Charteris’ Enter the Saint 114: And when Dismal Desmond’s conversation gets boring [...] just blip him over the head with the slop-pail.

2. to kill, to murder.

1927		D. Hammett ‘The Big Knockover’ Story Omnibus (1966) 285: If he blipped Beno off for talking to me last night, he knows me.
1960, 1975		Wentworth & Flexner DAS.

3. to leave, to move.

1943		R.L. Bellem ‘Feature Snatch!’ Dan Turner - Hollywood Detective Feb. 🌐 I turned, blipped back to the sidewalk, waited until she came out.
1986		J. Ellroy Suicide Hill 245: The TV blipped to another beer ad.