Definitions For Titch

Etymology 1

From the stage name Little Tich; see tich. Attested since the 1880s.{{R:Cambridge, titch, accessdate=12 June 2018, source=Advanced}}{{R:OED Online, entry=titch, code=201723, part of speech=n.1, date=January 2018}}

Noun

{{en-noun, es}} (British, colloquial) A very small person; a small child. : {{usex, en, I ain't afraid of a titch like you.}}

See also

tich

Etymology 2

From Middle English techen, tuchen, tüchen, variant or dialectal forms of {{cog, enm, touchen, t=to touch}}.{{R:OED Online, entry=titch, code=62579692, part of speech=n.2, date=March 2013}}

Noun

{{en-noun, es}} (colloquial) A small amount of something. : {{usex, en, I'll have just a titch more cake.}}

Verb

es {{eye dialect of, en, touch}}

Etymology 3

Variant or colloquial pronunciation of teach.

Verb

es {{eye dialect of, en, teach}}