- titchy
- titch|y [ˈtıtʃi] adj BrE informal[Date: 1900-2000; Origin: From 'Little Tich', the stage name of the English comedian Harry Relph (1868- 1928), who was very small]extremely small
Dictionary of contemporary English. 2013.
Dictionary of contemporary English. 2013.
titchy — ► ADJECTIVE (titchier, titchiest) Brit. informal ▪ very small … English terms dictionary
titchy — [20] Titchy commemorates the ‘Tichborne claimant’, the title given to Arthur Orton, who, in an English cause célèbre of the 1860s, returned from Australia claiming to be Roger Tichborne, the heir to an English baronetcy who had supposedly been… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
titchy — UK [ˈtɪtʃɪ] / US adjective Word forms titchy : adjective titchy comparative titchier superlative titchiest British informal very small … English dictionary
titchy — [20] Titchy commemorates the ‘Tichborne claimant’, the title given to Arthur Orton, who, in an English cause célèbre of the 1860s, returned from Australia claiming to be Roger Tichborne, the heir to an English baronetcy who had supposedly been… … Word origins
titchy — adjective tiny, very small. Lets ave a look at some of them titchy ones Roald Dahl, Boy, p. 43 … Wiktionary
titchy — titch|y [ tıtʃi ] adjective BRITISH INFORMAL very small … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
titchy — adj. (British slang) very small; tiny … English contemporary dictionary
titchy — adjective BrE informal extremely small … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
titchy — Adj. Tiny, small, insignificant. Informal … English slang and colloquialisms
titchy — /ˈtɪtʃi/ (say tichee) adjective Colloquial very small …