titchy

British  

/ ˈtɪtʃɪ /

adjective

1. slang very small; tiny

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Etymology

Origin of titchy

C20: from tich or titch a small person, from Little Tich, the stage name of Harry Relph (1867–1928), English actor noted for his small stature

Example Sentences

‘A lot more. But I cannot be squibbling the whole gropefluncking dream on a titchy bit of paper. Of course there is more.’

From Literature

‘The first titchy bobsticle you meet and you begin shouting you is biffsquiggled.’

From Literature

‘You may think you is eight,’ the BFG said, ‘but you has only spent four years of your life with your little eyes open. You is only four and please stop higgling me. Titchy little snapperwhippers like you should not be higgling around with an old sage and onions who is hundreds of years more than you.’

From Literature

‘For years and years I is sitting here on this very rock every night after night when they is galloping away, and I is feeling so sad for all the human beans they is going to gobble up. But I has had to get used to it. There is nothing I can do. If I wasn’t a titchy little runty giant only twenty-four feet high then I would be stopping them. But that is absolutely out of the window.’

From Literature

‘That was only one titchy little bite,’ the BFG said.

From Literature