titch , also: tich

Uncle Titch just shrugged and got on with the important things in life.

Uncle Titch had a bit of a grudge against the world.

Titch knocked the engine in and they began to draw slowly away.

Just a titch too ambitious for her own good.

Like the good storyteller he was, Titch allowed time for this to sink in before going on.

Titch had cut back the motor and was scanning the shoreline.

Titch claimed that there was no conflict of interest.

Titch is never far away when there's money about.'

Titch spoke out of the side of his mouth.

He was the titch, the weed of the class, standing about four feet eight in his shoes and somewhat less barefoot.

It concerned him the more to see that Titch, also, appeared to have no eyes for anything but the Wheel.

Later, Jane saved Titch, a black and white kitten who was going to be put down.

Titch took time to consider the question.

Titch was waiting on the quay with his launch berthed by the steps.

To my amazement Titch put the bottle to his lips and gulped it down without turning a hair.

Thomas and Titch pleaded guilty to multiple murder counts.

The marriage has recently been put under tremendous strain by the arrival of a terrible terrier called Titch.

(All except mine who is still a titch next to his mates!)

She'd turned a titch away from me, so I couldn't see either her holster or her gun hand.

The membrane yielded a titch under my palm, the solid surface going oozy.

One thing William did know was that Uncle Titch had once worked in a circus.

Titch took a gulp of beer and wiped his mouth on his sleeve.

Titch cruised past the Wheel, then put the motor astern and backed up to it.

Titch did not bother to answer.

Titch had all the ammunition lockers open and stood ready to slam shells into the gun as the empty cases came out, red hot.