tickle in Latin
tickle in Latin is tītillō — tickle means to touch someone lightly and repeatedly in a way that causes laughter, twitching, or discomfort.
tickle in Latin
tītillō
(transitive) To touch repeatedly or stroke delicately in a manner which typically causes laughter, pleasure and twitching.
What does "tickle" mean?
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verb To touch someone lightly and repeatedly in a way that causes laughter, twitching, or discomfort.
"She tickled the baby's feet until he burst out giggling."
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verb To appeal to or amuse someone; to please or delight.
"The joke really tickled his sense of humour."
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noun The act or sensation of being tickled.
"He felt a tickle at the back of his throat."
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tickle in a sentence
- She tickled the baby's feet until he burst out giggling.
- Don't tickle me, I can't stand it!
- The joke really tickled his sense of humour.
- It tickles me that he still remembers our old nickname.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tickle" in Latin?
"tickle" in Latin is tītillō. tickle means: To touch someone lightly and repeatedly in a way that causes laughter, twitching, or discomfort.
How do you use "tickle" in a sentence?
Example: "She tickled the baby's feet until he burst out giggling." In Latin, "tickle" is tītillō.
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