2010 President Obama's National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform released an outlined plan to tackle the nation's fiscal problems Wednesday, but the New York Times' Paul Krugman says the commission's claims to bipartisanship are paper-thin. Krugman faults the panel's Democratic co-chairman, Erskine Bowles, for harboring small-government sympathies while noting that his Republican counterpart has described Social Security as "a milk cow with 310 million tits."
tit
n.
- A titmouse.
- Any of various small, similar or related birds.
Small; undersized.
REGIONAL NOTE Tit is an old Germanic word for "small" and is used in various northern European languages to refer to small objects, animals, or people, especially girls-for example, titta is a Norwegian dialect word for "little girl." The word is most common in American English in combinations that denote various small birds, such as the titmouse or tomtit. A titman in the 19th century could mean a small or stunted person, as Henry David Thoreau indicates when he calls his generation "a race of tit-men." Tit and titman are still used in New England, mostly by farmers to refer to the runt of a litter of pigs.
tit2 (tĭt)
n.
- Vulgar Slang. A woman's breast.
- A teat.
[Middle English, from Old English titt.]
[名]
1 ((卑))((〜s))乳房, おっぱい;乳首(teat).
2 ((英俗))(機械操作用)ボタン.
3 ((英俗))ばか者.
get on a person's tit(s)
((英俗))〈人を〉いらいらさせる.- teat
- [名]1 (動物の雌の)乳首(▼人の乳首はnipple);((主に英))(ほ乳瓶の)乳首(((米))nipple).2 乳首状の物.
- mamma
- [名]=mama.
- mamma
- [名]1 (複-mae 〔-mi〕)《解剖学・動物学》哺乳(ほにゅう)器官, 乳房.2 (複 〜)((複数扱い))《気象》乳房雲.
- mammal
- [名]哺乳(ほにゅう)動物.mam・mal・lìke[形]
- Mammalia
- [名]哺乳(ほにゅう)類, 哺乳綱.Mam・ma・li・an[形][名]
- mammary
- [形]((限定))《解剖学・動物学》乳房の;乳腺(せん)の;乳房状の the mammary gland乳腺.
tit-tyrant
Agile Tit-Tyrant (Anairetes agilis) Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Aves
Order: Passeriformes
Family: Tyrannidae
Genus: Anairetes
Reichenbach, 1850 Species
8, see text
tit
(tĭt)
n.
- A titmouse.
- Any of various small, similar or related birds.
Small; undersized.
REGIONAL NOTE Tit
is an old Germanic word for "small" and is used in various northern
European languages to refer to small objects, animals, or people,
especially girls-for example, titta is a Norwegian dialect word
for "little girl." The word is most common in American English in
combinations that denote various small birds, such as the titmouse or tomtit. A titman
in the 19th century could mean a small or stunted person, as Henry
David Thoreau indicates when he calls his generation "a race of
tit-men." Tit and titman are still used in New England, mostly by farmers to refer to the runt of a litter of pigs.
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