English-Thai Dictionary
tiddly
SL การ ดื่ม เล็กน้อย kan-duam-lek-noi
tiddly
SL เล็กน้อย lek-noi
tiddlywinks
N เกม ของ เด็กช นิดหนึ่ง เหมือน หมากเก็บ tiddledy winks
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
TIDDLYWINKS
TIDDLYWINKS Tid "dly *winks `, n.
Defn: Same as Tiddledywinks. Kipling.
New American Oxford Dictionary
tiddly
tid dly |ˈtidlē ˈtɪdli | ▶adjective ( tiddlier, tiddliest ) informal, chiefly Brit. slightly drunk. ORIGIN mid 19th cent. (as a noun denoting an alcoholic drink, particularly of spirits ): perhaps from slang tiddlywink, denoting an unlicensed bar. The current sense dates from the early 20th cent.
tiddly
tiddly 2 |ˈtɪdli | ▶adjective ( tiddlier, tiddliest ) Brit. informal little; tiny: a tiddly little pool. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: variant of colloquial tiddy, of unknown origin.
tiddlywink
tid dly wink |ˈtidlēˌwiNGk ˈtɪdliˌwɪŋk |(also tiddledywink |ˈtidl-dē -|) ▶noun 1 (tiddlywinks ) a game in which small plastic counters are flicked into a central receptacle by being pressed on the edge with a larger counter. 2 a counter used in such a game. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: of unknown origin; perhaps related to tiddly. The word originally denoted an unlicensed bar, also a game of dominoes. Current senses date from the late 19th cent.
Oxford Dictionary
tiddly
tiddly 1 |ˈtɪdli | ▶adjective ( tiddlier, tiddliest ) Brit. informal slightly drunk: we were all a little bit tiddly. ORIGIN mid 19th cent. (as a noun denoting an alcoholic drink, particularly of spirits ): perhaps from slang tiddlywink, denoting an unlicensed public house. The current sense dates from the early 20th cent.
tiddly
tiddly 2 |ˈtɪdli | ▶adjective ( tiddlier, tiddliest ) Brit. informal little; tiny: a tiddly little pool. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: variant of colloquial tiddy, of unknown origin.
tiddlywink
tiddlywink |ˈtɪdlɪˌwɪŋk |(US tiddledywink ) ▶noun 1 ( tiddlywinks ) [ treated as sing. ] a game in which small plastic counters are flicked into a central receptacle by being pressed on the edge with a larger counter. 2 a counter used in the game of tiddlywinks. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: of unknown origin; perhaps related to tiddly 1. The word originally denoted an unlicensed public house, also a game of dominoes.