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[ US /ˈtɪtəɫ/ ]
[ UK /tˈɪtə‍l/ ]
NOUN
  1. a tiny or scarcely detectable amount

How To Use tittle In A Sentence

  • Most political diaries are written by politicians themselves but this one records the daily political tittle-tattle told to a wife over the dinner table and is therefore more revealing.
  • Thanks for your company on this marathon day of tittle-tattle. Transfer window deadline day 2012 – as it happened
  • Like so much of what's been reported about Lorna Moon, it was largely codswallop, the tittle-tattle of small town gossips.
  • Whatever one's views, it's great to rediscover the ability to animate politics through a discussion of ideas rather than personality or passing tittle-tattle.
  • Not so if it's just so much tittle-tattle about essentially private affairs. News of the World vs. WikiLeaks
  • Did you know the dot over the letter i is called a tittle? Undefined
  • Every jot and tittle of civilized dining etiquette is but an act of civil religious piety.
  • Tory loyalists pushed out in front of the TV cameras have dismissed this as "tittle-tattle". David Cameron will plough on with the health plan at his peril | Andrew Rawnsley
  • I have to say the not inclding BATMAN in the tittle is an awesome move. It's All in a Name - Batman: The Dark Knight « FirstShowing.net
  • We were right in our guesses here to a tittle, and we steered directly through a large outlet, which they call a strait, though it be fifteen miles broad, and to an island they call Dammer, and from thence N.N.E. to The Life, Adventures & Piracies of the Famous Captain Singleton
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