Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun UK, colloquial A very small person; a small child; a small amount.
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Anyway, I've called her titch for now, but obviously can't leave her stuck with that name, so any ideas for chicken names for the girls would be gratefully received.
Singletrack World 2010
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i have (hade) cats called titch and benji they died but will alway be in my heart
Blather.net newsfeed 2009
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Sacrastro: I hear Obama paid off the Nuns by promising to be a titch less Muslim.
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I hear Obama paid off the Nuns by promising to be a titch less Muslim.
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Got a titch of time with Jason Nahrung, another writer knocking on the door to greater things, and a lovely chap. It was delightful watching Bill Congreve with his 5 month old son.
Conflux, and stuff karenmiller 2008
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And yes, I might admit that my bias for Baldwin stepped in here just a titch.
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But to backtrack just a titch, the biggest breakthrough came when Hoboken zipper factories amped up the erotic associations of the zipper, capitalizing on the alluring promise of "a quick and effortless disrobing."
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I hear Obama paid off the Nuns by promising to be a titch less Muslim.
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Sacrastro: I hear Obama paid off the Nuns by promising to be a titch less Muslim.
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Having said that, I think Greg should read up a titch on his military theorists, starting with Sun Tzu, Clausewitz, and Moltke.
Obama On Withdrawal From Iraq: "I Reserve Right As Commander In Chief To Assess Situation" 2009
whichbe commented on the word titch
(Brit/Aus) A small person. (World Wide Words)
May 18, 2009