Pronunciation: /ˈtɪklɪŋ/
noun the action or sensation of lightly touching someone's body, causing amusement or laughter
A1 Tickling is a fun way to make someone laugh.
A2 The baby couldn't stop giggling from the tickling.
B1 Tickling can be a playful form of physical interaction.
B2 Some people are very ticklish and can't stand tickling.
C1 Tickling is often used as a way to bond with children and create laughter.
C2 Tickling can be a sensitive topic for some individuals due to past experiences.
verb gerund form of the verb 'tickle', which means to touch someone lightly in a way that causes laughter or amusement
A1 The baby was tickling her mother's feet.
A2 He loves tickling his little sister to make her laugh.
B1 Tickling can be a fun way to bond with someone.
B2 She couldn't stop tickling her friend during the sleepover.
C1 Tickling is a form of physical interaction that can be enjoyable for many people.
C2 The comedian's jokes had the audience tickling with laughter.
formal The sensation of tickling is caused by light touches on the skin.
informal I can't stop laughing when someone starts tickling me!
slang Tickling is a sure way to get someone to crack up.
figurative The idea of moving to a new city was tickling her adventurous spirit.
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