Definition of titch in English:

titch

(also tich)

noun tɪtʃ

British informal

A small person.
the titch of the class
as name Titch did not bother to answer
Example sentencesExamples
- It can't be guns; the gun ownership rate today (40-45% of all households) is roughly the same as it has been for decades - possibly a titch lower, but not by much.
- There is so little decent service in town that if we start condemning good service because it's a titch too eager, well, if we start condemning eagerness, we risk losing any population of beavers that might set up shop here.
- Cue aggressive tirade from tequila-soaked titch wearing fishnet stay-ups and a fascinator.
- Incidentally, 28 years ago today was the day that our parents brought Sasha and me to L.A. (we came to the U.S. one day before, and stayed the night in New York on our way); I think we've been citizens just a titch over 20 years.
- Like the woman who prefers the genuinely tall fellow to the titch in Cuban heels.
- But it's a fair bet that if we have a titch over 6000 hits, as we did Monday, this probably means a bit over 5000 ‘unique visitors,’ whatever that means.
- The web guys are just a titch behind schedule and I have really nothing to write about yet.
- It's easy to miss the turn to a titch of a village that runs alongside the Ria Formosa.
- Say, Ian, why don't ye call Mum and let her know we'll be a tich late, eh?

Origin

1930s: from Little Tich, stage name of Harry Relph (1868–1928), an English music-hall comedian of small stature. He was given the nickname because he resembled Arthur Orton, the Tichborne claimant (see Orton, Arthur).

Harry Relph (1868–1928), was a diminutive English music-hall artist whose stage name was ‘Little Tich’. He acquired the nickname as a child because of a resemblance to Arthur Orton, notorious as ‘the Tichborne claimant’. Orton had returned to England from Australia in 1866 claiming to be Roger Charles Tichborne, the heir to a title and estate who had been lost at sea, but was eventually tried and imprisoned for perjury. In the First World War British soldiers began to use tich or titch as a name for a small person. Titchy developed from this in the mid 20th century.

Rhymes

bewitch, bitch, ditch, enrich, fitch, flitch, glitch, hitch, itch, kitsch, Mitch, pitch, quitch, rich, snitch, stitch, switch, twitch, which, witch

单词	titch
释义	Definition of titch in English: titch (also tich) noun tɪtʃ British informal A small person. the titch of the class as name Titch did not bother to answer Example sentencesExamples It can't be guns; the gun ownership rate today (40-45% of all households) is roughly the same as it has been for decades - possibly a titch lower, but not by much. There is so little decent service in town that if we start condemning good service because it's a titch too eager, well, if we start condemning eagerness, we risk losing any population of beavers that might set up shop here. Cue aggressive tirade from tequila-soaked titch wearing fishnet stay-ups and a fascinator. Incidentally, 28 years ago today was the day that our parents brought Sasha and me to L.A. (we came to the U.S. one day before, and stayed the night in New York on our way); I think we've been citizens just a titch over 20 years. Like the woman who prefers the genuinely tall fellow to the titch in Cuban heels. But it's a fair bet that if we have a titch over 6000 hits, as we did Monday, this probably means a bit over 5000 ‘unique visitors,’ whatever that means. The web guys are just a titch behind schedule and I have really nothing to write about yet. It's easy to miss the turn to a titch of a village that runs alongside the Ria Formosa. Say, Ian, why don't ye call Mum and let her know we'll be a tich late, eh? Origin 1930s: from Little Tich, stage name of Harry Relph (1868–1928), an English music-hall comedian of small stature. He was given the nickname because he resembled Arthur Orton, the Tichborne claimant (see Orton, Arthur). Harry Relph (1868–1928), was a diminutive English music-hall artist whose stage name was ‘Little Tich’. He acquired the nickname as a child because of a resemblance to Arthur Orton, notorious as ‘the Tichborne claimant’. Orton had returned to England from Australia in 1866 claiming to be Roger Charles Tichborne, the heir to a title and estate who had been lost at sea, but was eventually tried and imprisoned for perjury. In the First World War British soldiers began to use tich or titch as a name for a small person. Titchy developed from this in the mid 20th century. Rhymes bewitch, bitch, ditch, enrich, fitch, flitch, glitch, hitch, itch, kitsch, Mitch, pitch, quitch, rich, snitch, stitch, switch, twitch, which, witch
随便看	aspects aspectual aspectual aspen aspens as per asper as per asperge asperger asperger disorder Asperger disorder Asperger's disorder Asperger's syndrome asperger syndrome Asperger syndrome asperges aspergilla aspergilloses aspergillosis aspergillum aspergillums asperities asperities asperity