|
Traditional English :: tutu(1)
|
 |
tutur.html - n.
a ballet dancer's short skirt of stiffened projecting frills. [F] |
|
|
Traditional English :: tutu(2)
|
|
tutur.html - n.
Bot. a shrub, Coriaria arborea, native to New Zealand, bearing poisonous purplish-black berries. [Maori] |
|
|
English Idioms :: tut-tut
|
|
tutur.html - {interj.}, {informal} Used to express mild disapproval. * /"Tut-tut," said the teacher. "You shouldn't cross the street without looking."/ * /Tut-tut, put that piece of candy back. You've already had three pieces./ |
|
|
Traditional English :: tut
|
|
tutur.html - var. of TUT-TUT. |
|
|
Traditional English :: tut-tut
|
|
tutur.html - int., n., & v. (also tut) --int. expressing rebuke, impatience, or contempt. --n. --v.intr. (-tutted, -tutting) exclaim this. [imit. of a click of the tongue against the teeth] |
|
|
Traditional English :: tutelage
|
|
tutur.html - n.
1 guardianship.
2 the state or duration of being under this.
3 instruction, tuition. [L tutela f. tueri tuit- or tut- watch] |
|
