I. ˈtit, usu -id.+V noun
( -s )
Etymology: Middle English titte, from Old English titt, tit, tite — more at teat
1.
a. : teat 1
b. : breast 1a — usually considered vulgar
2. : something resembling or held to resemble a tit:
a. : a small metal part that ejects the finished nails from the bore in nail making
b. : teat 3
II. verb
( titted ; titted ; titting ; tits )
Etymology: Middle English titten
chiefly Scotland : to pull forcibly : jerk , tug , twitch
III. noun
( -s )
Etymology: Middle English titte, from titten to tit
chiefly Scotland : a sharp or sudden pull : jerk , tug , twitch
IV. noun
( -s )
Etymology: tit- (as in titmouse )
1.
a. : a small horse
b. : an inferior or weedy horse
2. archaic : a girl or young woman:
a. : one of loose moral character : hussy
b. : one that is or is held to be admirable in some respect (as appearance)
V. noun
( -s )
Etymology: short for titmouse
: a small plump often long-tailed bird : titmouse — often used with a qualifying term
wren tit
coal tit
VI. abbreviation
1. title
2. titular