titch
1
9.9
- noun
- /tɪtʃ/
- UK
:
pequeño
Examples
-
But let me just interject a titch.
Blog text (16) -
I weary of it, and get a titch testy sometimes.
Blog text (16) -
The little boy was a real titch, but he had a big personality.
-
My daughter is a titch compared to her friends, making her look even younger.
-
At only four years old, he is a titch in a class full of older kids.
Synonyms
39
7.7
A small child said in a friendly, loving way
33
7.7
A small person, often a child, seen as unimportant
15
7.9
A small, cute child that adults call to show love
5
1.8
A person who is shorter than most people and has a light build
3
1.0
People call young children that in a caring way
2
9.9
A very small person or creature like one in a story
1
8.2
A small child or young goat that people talk about in a loving, informal way
1
8.7
A small child, often a boy, who is playful or naughty
1
9.9
A small child or person treated with love and care
1
9.3
A small child, said in a friendly way
1
8.4
A small, cute child often a baby or toddler
1
7.4
Young children who are not yet adults
1
9.6
A small or young person who is not taken seriously
1
8.5
A person who is much smaller than most people
A very small child
A small boy people call in a friendly, playful way
A rude name for a small or short person, often a child
A very small weak person used as an insult
Antonyms
How Small
- Informal
3
1.0
- UK
1
9.9
Surface Forms
Etymology
Titch probably comes from old local words that meant 'small' or 'little' and was used for tiny things and children. A helpful way to remember titch is to think of 'tiny', so a titch is a very small person or child.