titnoun詞源 1/tɪt/

• 1

  vulgarslangA person's breast or nipple.

  • I have enjoyed taking to my writing bureau and writing about poverty, benefit reform and the coalition government in the manner of a shit Dickens, or Orwell, but with tits.
  • Sanch tossed his head back, threw open his shirt, cupped his beanbag-shaped male breasts and jiggled them at us. Ford and I were laughing but Kat said, "I think they're the most beautiful tits."
• 2

  vulgarslangAn animal's teat or udder.

  • A large bowl of suckulent ^([sic]) raspberries with clotted yellow cream fresh from the goat's tit on the diamond and ruby-studded glass end-table.
• 3

  vulgarderogatoryslangAn idiot; a fool.

  • Look at that tit driving on the wrong side of the road!
  • I know a lot of tits, Guv'nor. But I don't know any quite as fucking stupid as these two.
• 4

  vulgarderogatoryslangA police officer; a "tithead".

titnoun詞源 2/tɪt/

• 1

  vulgararchaicslangA light blow or hit (now usually in the phrase tit for tat).

titverb詞源 2/tɪt/

• 1

  vulgarobsoleteslangTo strike lightly, tap, pat.

  • Come tit me, come tat me, come throw a kiss at me—how is that?
• 2

  vulgarobsoleteslangTo taunt, to reproach.

  • they would vpbraid me therewith calling me idle Drone; Titting and flouting at me, that I should offer to sit downe at boord with cleane hand.

titnoun詞源 3/tɪt/

• 1

  vulgarslangA chickadee; a small passerine bird of the genus Parus or the family Paridae, common in the Northern Hemisphere.

• 2

  vulgarslangAny of various other small passerine birds.

• 3

  vulgararchaicslangA small horse; a nag.

  • […] he was reſolved, for the time to come, to ride his tit with more ſobriety.
  • Bob trotted gently by the side of the carriage. “Not a bad looking tit,” said St. Leger, as they went along.
• 4

  vulgararchaicslangA young girl, later especially a minx, hussy.

  • "What sort of a feringee is this?" said a lively little tit—"eh?"
  • But I don't mind; she's a pretty little tit, and Dick has taught her to call me uncle.
• 5

  vulgarslangA morsel; a bit.

  • Now if you can shew so neat a foot, ( shewing her shoe ) —Parlez moi de ça : —I suppose I was not noble enough for this squire; he must have a bit a blood, a tit of quality — but I shall be a countess soon, and a mighty good sort of countess I shall make.
  • Being drunk , he remembers not a tit of life before the drink came well home. It is not that he sees the past mistily; he does not see at all. He lives then only in as much of the present as the word of his master for the time being[…]