tinier. Superlative. tiniest. The superlative form of tiny; most tiny.

If little means “small in size,” the comparative is littler or more little, and the superlative is littlest. If little means “small amount of,” the comparative is less, and the superlative is least. Examples: He was the littlest boy in the class.

Tinier; superl. Tiniest.] Very small; little; puny.

adjective. /ˈtaɪni/ (tinier, tiniest) very small in size or amount a tiny baby Only a tiny minority hold such extreme views.

Some common synonyms of tiny are diminutive, little, miniature, minute, and small.

succinct; very small; scant; minor; terse; very little. succinct adj. very small adj. scant adj.

Wiktionary. tiniest(Adjective) The smallest of three or more objects. That was the smallest house I’ve ever seen.

Correct spelling for the English word “tiniest” is [tˈa͡ɪniəst], [tˈa‍ɪniəst], [t_ˈaɪ_n_i__ə_s_t] (IPA phonetic alphabet).

Eunoia, at six letters long, is the shortest word in the English language that contains all five main vowels. Seven letter words with this property include adoulie, douleia, eucosia, eulogia, eunomia, eutopia, miaoued, moineau, sequoia, and suoidea. (The scientific name iouea is a genus of Cretaceous fossil sponges.)

Antonyms for tiniest hugest, topmost, highest, utmost, greatest, largest, full, biggest.

Words related to tiny insignificant, slight, teeny, miniature, microscopic, minuscule, puny, diminutive, infinitesimal, little, midget, minimum, minute, negligible, petite, pocket, trifling, wee, teensy, teensy-weensy.

Synonyms & Antonyms of smallest

• fewest,
• littlest,
• lowest,
• minimal,
• minimum,
• minutest,
• slightest,
• tiniest.

What is another word for unit?

company	section
force	contingent
corps	crew
detachment	battalion
brigade	cell

Noun. 1. britches – informal term for breeches. breeches, knee breeches, knee pants, knickerbockers, knickers – trousers ending above the knee. plural, plural form – the form of a word that is used to denote more than one.

“Britches” Many people around the country know this phrase, but very few use it — with the exception of Southerners. Simply put: Britches are pants.

The speaker uttered this mix up, and then said, “I mean, keep your britches on.” This is a congruent conflation of “hold your horses” and “keep your britches (or pants) on”, both meaning to restrain yourself. Britches, or breeches, are pants used in riding horses so I can see where the speaker was confused.

Breeches are an old-fashioned kind of short pants that end at the knee. These days, you’re most likely to wear breeches if you ride horses (or if you like to dress up in 18th-century clothes). From the 16th to the 19th century, breeches were ordinary adult men’s clothing, sometimes also called britches.

1 : one who takes care of horses or mules. 2 : one who moves locomotives in and out of a roundhouse also : one who services locomotives.

The word breeches appears around 1200, it comes from the Old English word brec, the plural of broc, meaning a garment for the legs and trunk. Britches are also short trousers that extend to or below the knee, but when speaking informally, britches is a term that may refer to any trousers.

Definition of too big for one’s britches : too confident or proud of oneself I think the boss is growing too big for his britches.

‘Too big for your breeches’, or ‘too big for your britches’, sounds like an American phrase, and it is. It is first found in print in An Account of Col. Crockett’s Tour to the North and Down East, 1835, written by Davy Crockett. I myself was one of the first to fire a gun under Andrew Jackson.

behaving as if you are more important than you really are: He’s been getting too big for his britches since he got that promotion.

informal. : for a very long time They’ll be arguing about this till the cows come home.

for a very long time. for an indefinite time….Example:

1. We can keep on arguing about this till the cows come home, but it won’t solve anything.
2. At the pace you are going, you won’t finish the project till the cows come home.
3. You can keep on trying to convince till the cows come home, but I won’t change my views.

: rough or boisterous play.

boisterous fooling around

Horseplay is a safety hazard that can quickly get out of hand and lead to injury or death. If someone else gets hurt as a result of your horseplay or joke, you may be liable for damages and you’ll risk losing your job.

Play that is particularly rough or rowdy. Boys, quit that horseplay before someone gets hurt!