Tiddly Meaning in English
word
ˈtɪdɫi
TID-lee
tˈɪdli
TID-lee
释义
In British English, 'tiddly' means slightly drunk (informal), or very small or tiny (informal).
用法与细微差别
'Tiddly' is informal, used mostly in British English. It often describes someone slightly tipsy from alcohol, or refers playfully to something tiny. Rare in American English. Often in phrases like 'get a bit tiddly' or 'a tiddly bit'.
Spanish: un poco borracho - pequeño (coloquial)Portuguese (BR): um pouco bêbado - pequenino (coloquial)Portuguese (PT): um pouco bêbado - pequenino (coloquial)Chinese (Simplified): 有點醉（口語）- 很小（口語）Chinese (Traditional): 有點醉（口語）- 很小（口語）Hindi: थोड़ा नशे में - बहुत छोटा (सामान्य बोलचाल)Arabic: مخمور قليلاً - صغير جداً (عامية)Bengali: হালকা মাতাল - ছোট্টRussian: слегка подвыпивший - крошечныйJapanese: 少し酔った - とても小さいVietnamese: hơi say - tí xíuKorean: 약간 취한 - 아주 작은Turkish: hafif sarhoş - minicikUrdu: ہلکا نشے میں - بہت چھوٹاIndonesian: hơi say - tí xíu
例句
He felt a bit tiddly after one glass of wine.
basic
This is a tiddly cup for such a big coffee!
basic
Look at that tiddly kitten!
basic
Don’t get too tiddly at the party tonight!
natural
He’s always a bit tiddly after Sunday lunch.
natural
Can I have just a tiddly bit of cake, please?
natural