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Traditional English :: tice
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ticet.html - n.
1 Cricket = YORKER.
2 Croquet a stroke tempting an opponent to aim at one's ball. [tice (now dial.), = ENTICE] |
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English Idioms :: tick off
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ticet.html - {v.} 1. To mention one after the other; list. * /The teacher ticked off the assignments that Jane had to do./ 2. To scold; rebuke. * /The boss ticked off the waitress for dropping her tray./ 3. To anger or upset. - Usually used as ticked off. * /She was ticked off at him for breaking their dinner date again./ |
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English Idioms :: ticket
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ticet.html - See: SPLIT TICKET, STRAIGHT TICKET, THE TICKET, WALKING PAPERS also WALKING TICKET. |
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English Idioms :: tickle pink
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ticet.html - {v. phr.}, {informal} To please very much; thrill; delight. Usually used in the passive participle. * /Nancy was tickled pink with her new dress./ |
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English Idioms :: tickle to death
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ticet.html - See: TO DEATH. |
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Traditional English :: tic
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ticet.html - n. a habitual spasmodic contraction of the muscles esp. of the face. tic douloureux trigeminal neuralgia. [F f. It. ticchio: douloureux F, = painful] |
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