tickel.html - See: SPLIT TICKET, STRAIGHT TICKET, THE TICKET, WALKING PAPERS also WALKING TICKET.

tickel.html - n.
colloq.
1 the heart.
2 a watch.
3 US a tape machine.

ticker-tape 1 a paper strip from a tape machine.
2 this or similar material thrown from windows etc. to greet a celebrity.

tickel.html - n. & v.
--n.

1 a written or printed piece of paper or card entitling the holder to enter a place, participate in an event, travel by public transport, use a public amenity, etc.
2 an official notification of a traffic offence etc. (parking ticket).
3 Brit. a certificate of discharge from the army.
4 a certificate of qualification as a ship's master, pilot, etc.
5 a label attached to a thing and giving its price or other details.
6 esp. US a a list of candidates put forward by one group esp. a political party. b the principles of a party.
7 (prec. by the) colloq. what is correct or needed.

--v.

tr. (ticketed, ticketing) attach a ticket to.

have tickets on oneself Austral. colloq. be conceited. ticket-day Brit. Stock Exch. the day before settling day, when the names of actual purchasers are handed to stockbrokers. ticket office an office or kiosk where tickets are sold for transport, entertainment, etc. ticket-of-leave man Brit. hist. a prisoner or convict who had served part of his time and was granted certain concessions, esp. leave.

ticketed adj. ticketless adj. [obs.F

tiquet f. OF estiquet(te) f. estiquier, estechier fix f. MDu. steken]

tickel.html - adj.
Brit. colloq. all right; in order. [20th c.: orig. uncert.]

tickel.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./

tickel.html - See: SPLIT TICKET, STRAIGHT TICKET, THE TICKET, WALKING PAPERS also WALKING TICKET.