Tiny ˈtaɪni Baby Felt Bit Amount Adjective Town

• a tiny baby
• we come from a tiny little town in upstate new york.
• brenda felt a tiny bit bored.
• only a tiny minority hold such extreme views.

tiny

1. very small in size or amount
• a tiny baby
• We come from a tiny little town in upstate New York.
• Brenda felt a tiny bit bored.
• Only a tiny minority hold such extreme views.
• Most of the land is owned by a tiny fraction of the population.
• Even a tiny amount of food may trigger an allergic reaction.
• a tiny village/town/island

Extra Examples

• Look at his little tiny fingers. Aren't they cute?
• The minister appealed to the Cabinet not to target her comparatively tiny budget of £4 billion.
• His room is absolutely tiny.
• She felt the tiniest bit drunk.
• The tiniest amount of this drug would knock out an elephant.
• There's only one tiny problem with the booking.
2. a way of referring to children when somebody wants, or is going to have, a baby
• We can't wait to hear the patter of tiny feet.

Word Origin

• late 16th cent.: extension of obsolete tine, ‘small, diminutive’, of unknown origin.