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Tit   /tɪt/   Listen
Tit

noun
1.
Either of two soft fleshy milk-secreting glandular organs on the chest of a woman.  Synonyms: boob, bosom, breast, knocker, titty.
2.
The small projection of a mammary gland.  Synonyms: mamilla, mammilla, nipple, pap, teat.
3.
Small insectivorous birds.  Synonym: titmouse.



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"Tit" Quotes from Famous Books



... but tit for tat," the man said coolly; "he murdered me, body and soul, when he sent me to the hulks. I told him I would be even with him. I did not think I had hit him at the time, for I thought that if I had you would have stopped with ...
— Colonel Thorndyke's Secret • G. A. Henty

... for one whose principal delight is in eating and drinking, he is an alert, joyous, and lively old soul, which makes his assumed dulness the more diverting. So you may see Jobson on such occasions, like a bit of a broken down blood-tit condemned to drag an overloaded cart, puffing, strutting, and spluttering, to get the Justice put in motion, while, though the wheels groan, creak, and revolve slowly, the great and preponderating weight of the vehicle fairly frustrates the efforts ...
— Rob Roy, Complete, Illustrated • Sir Walter Scott

... happens to be intimately acquainted with the locality. He ignores the plot, the character-study, all the careful work on the essentials; but he spots your trivial error concerning some completely unimportant detail. So off he writes to the papers, triumphantly airing his little tit-bit of superior information; other mediocre people take it up—and you never hear ...
— The Upas Tree - A Christmas Story for all the Year • Florence L. Barclay

... insectivorous birds and caterpillar life was destroyed for a time, and the caterpillars conquered the plum-trees. In 1917, during the persistent north-east blasts of February, March, and part of April, the destruction of birds was terrible; all the tit tribe suffered greatly, and the charming little golden-crested wren, which here in the Forest was quite common, has scarcely been seen since. Caterpillars again were a plague in my apple trees that spring, ...
— Grain and Chaff from an English Manor • Arthur H. Savory

... if you please! I can get away from here without tearing myself, which is more than you can boast. Any fool can see why you are here. Stop, I take that back, sir! I don't play tit-for-tat with ...
— The Cavalier • George Washington Cable


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