litty

L1I1T1T1Y4

adjective

Little.

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RareScrabble 8

Meanings

litty1

adjectivelitty (comparative more litty, superlative most litty)

comparative more litty · superlative most litty

  1. Little.

    Missee Klitty got Jelly on litty string.

    1895, George B. Myles, The Winning Hand; Or, The Imposter: A Comedy, in Four Acts, page 12
    3 more examples

    “I think long time,” replied the Chinaman. “See plenty litty mat lice; too muchy plenty litty mat lice; sixty ton, litty mat lice. I think all-e-time: perhaps plenty opium plenty litty mat lice.”

    1892, Robert Louis Stevenson, Lloyd Osbourne, “The Cargo of the ‘Flying Scud’”, in The Wrecker, London; Paris: Cassell & Company, […], →OCLC, page 236

    Then I will send you some litty brix by him. He says he is not able to carry much but he would take a litty sack full if I would fix it. I will send you some sweet cakes and a few light cakes and a litty buter, and a few apples and a pair of socks, and your litty girls wants to send you a sweet potato but I dont no if I can get them in my sack.

    1983, The Weft, 1658-1979: A Genealogical Record, page 376

    Those litty bitty potatoes browned on all sides, heavy on the pepper; snap beans seasoned with rind; yellow squash sprinkled with vinegar and sugar

    2014, Toni Morrison, Beloved, →ISBN, page 17
noun
  1. A little bit.

    Keep Joss-house a litty on the larbourd-bow. Steady as you go.

    1859, Jack Ariel, John Davis, Jack Ariel; or, Life on board an Indiaman
    2 more examples

    I will send you some sweet cakes and a few light cakes and a litty buter, and a few apples and a pair of socks, and your litty girls wants to send you a sweet potato but I dont no if I can get them in my sack.

    1983, The Weft, 1658-1979: A Genealogical Record, page 376

    He dealt warily with traders, whom he classified in three groups: "'He cheat a litty" — "He cheat plenty" — and "I think he cheat too much.'"

    2003, Fanny Van de Grift Stevenson (edited by Roslyn Jolly), The Cruise of the Janet Nichol Among the South Sea Islands, →ISBN, page 28

litty2

adjectivelitty (comparative more litty, superlative most litty)

comparative more litty · superlative most litty

  1. West CountryDorsetLively and nimble.

    The zilver-weed upon the green, Out where my sons an' daughters played, Had never time to bloom between The litty steps obwoy an' maid.

    2014, Bernard Richards, Alastair Fowler, Brian Richards, English Verse 1830 - 1890, →ISBN, page 35
    2 more examples

    ...and her pink vrock, and her pink zun-bonnet, and her pink bows all over her, and her pink parasol, and her pink this, and her pink that, skipped up beside her, so litty as a linnet.

    1923, John Read, Cluster-o'-vive: stories and studies of old-world Wessex, page 130

    Or when the wind, a-springen keen Vrom eastern slopes, did fling about The snow, or overlay the tree An' ground wi' hoar-vrost grey, Sis, sis, our litty steps did sound, A-trippen on the vrosty ground.

    1962, William Barnes, Poems - Volume 1, page 529
  2. slangExcellent, extremely fun.

    Synonyms: lit

Synonyms & antonyms

adjectiveExcellent, extremely fun.

Similar

Origin

litty · adjective, noun

From little + -y.

Full word history & related roots →

Rhymes & wordplay

Anagrams

Cite this entry
APA

litty. (n.d.). In WatkinsX Dictionary. Retrieved November 2, 2026, from https://dictionary.watkinsx.com/word/litty

MLA

“litty.” WatkinsX Dictionary, https://dictionary.watkinsx.com/word/litty. Accessed November 2, 2026.

Chicago

WatkinsX Dictionary, s.v. “litty,” accessed November 2, 2026, https://dictionary.watkinsx.com/word/litty.

Source: litty on Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.