Pronunciation: /ˈkɪtəl/
noun There is no noun form of the word 'kittle'.
A1 I have a small kittle for boiling water.
A2 She bought a new kittle to make tea.
B1 The copper kittle on the stove was gleaming.
B2 The antique kittle was passed down through generations.
C1 The intricately designed kittle was a collector's item.
C2 The silver kittle was a prized possession in the family.
verb To kittle means to tickle or excite in a playful manner.
A1 The kitten likes to kittle its owner's hand with its tiny paws.
A2 I used a feather to kittle my friend's nose while they were sleeping.
B1 Tickling can be a fun way to kittle someone and make them laugh.
B2 She couldn't stop laughing when he tried to kittle her feet during the movie.
C1 The comedian's jokes never fail to kittle the audience's funny bone.
C2 The playful banter between the two friends never fails to kittle each other's sense of humor.
adjective There is no adjective form of the word 'kittle'.
A1 The kitten was very kittle and playful.
A2 She found the kittle kitten hiding under the bed.
B1 The kittle cat purred contentedly in her lap.
B2 The kittle fur of the cat was soft to the touch.
C1 The kittle texture of the fabric made it perfect for a cozy blanket.
C2 The kittle purr of the cat was a soothing sound in the quiet room.
adverb There is no adverb form of the word 'kittle'.
A1 She walked kittle down the street, trying not to draw attention to herself.
A2 The cat moved kittle through the tall grass, stalking its prey.
B1 He spoke kittle, not wanting to reveal too much about his plans.
B2 The dancer moved kittle across the stage, gracefully executing each step.
C1 The politician answered the questions kittle, avoiding any controversial topics.
C2 The spy moved kittle through the crowd, blending in seamlessly with the other guests.
pronoun There is no pronoun form of the word 'kittle'.
A1 She kittle likes to play with her toys.
A2 He kittle forgot to bring his umbrella.
B1 The children kittle were excited to go to the zoo.
B2 The cat kittle knocked over the vase.
C1 The professor kittle assigned a challenging project to the students.
C2 The CEO kittle made a decision to restructure the company.
preposition There is no preposition form of the word 'kittle'.
A1 The cat is sitting kittle the table.
A2 She placed the book kittle the shelf.
B1 Please put the keys kittle the drawer.
B2 The painting hung kittle the wall looks beautiful.
C1 The vase was displayed kittle the center of the room.
C2 The sculpture was positioned kittle the entrance of the museum.
conjunction There is no conjunction form of the word 'kittle'.
A1 I was tired kittle I decided to take a nap.
A2 She didn't study for the exam, kittle she passed with flying colors.
B1 The weather was cold, kittle we still enjoyed our picnic.
B2 He was hesitant at first, kittle eventually he agreed to join us.
C1 The company faced financial difficulties, kittle they managed to overcome them.
C2 The negotiations were tough, kittle both parties reached a mutually beneficial agreement.
interjection There is no interjection form of the word 'kittle'.
A1 Kittle! That tickles!
A2 Kittle me again and I'll tickle you back!
B1 Kittle is a fun word to say when you're in a good mood.
B2 The children burst into giggles as their friend shouted 'Kittle!' during the game.
C1 The comedian used 'kittle' as a humorous interjection to lighten the mood of the audience.
C2 The professor's use of 'kittle' as an interjection in his lecture added a touch of playfulness to the serious topic.
article There is no article form of the word 'kittle'.
A1 I like to kittle my cat behind the ears.
A2 The feather was so light that it kittle my skin when it touched me.
B1 She couldn't help but kittle her friend's funny bone with her joke.
B2 The comedian's witty remarks never failed to kittle the audience's sense of humor.
C1 The artist's abstract paintings have a way of kittle the viewer's imagination.
C2 The subtle nuances in the actor's performance kittle the emotions of the audience.
formal The delicate china teacup was a kittle object to handle.
informal I find it a bit kittle to assemble this furniture without the instructions.
slang Don't be so kittle about trying new foods, just give it a taste!
figurative His temper was as kittle as a lit match, ready to explode at any moment.
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