ALL meanings of tickle
tick·le
T t - transitive verb tickle act to cause sensation 1
- noun tickle sensation 1
- intransitive verb tickle cause sensation 1
- transitive verb tickle emotions 1
- transitive verb tickle please, gratify 1
- noun Definition of tickle in Technology (text, tool) A text editor, file translator and TCL interpreter for the Macintosh. Version 5.0v1. The text editor breaks the 32K limit (like MPW). The file translation utilities support drag and drop handling via tcl scripts of BinHex, MacBinary, Apple Computer Single/Double, StuffIt (with engine), Unix compress, Unix tar and UUencode files as well as text translation. Tickle implements tcl 7.0 with tclX extensions and Macintosh equivalents of Unix's ls, pwd, cd commands. It provides Macintosh access to Resource Manager, Communications Toolbox, OSA Components (and AppleScript), Editions (publish and subscribe) and Apple Events (including AEBuild and AEPrint). OSA Script support allows programming of any OSA scripting component within Tickle interpreter windows. It provides the OSAtcl and OSAJ J/APL extensions and creates "Ticklets" which are small application programs that carry only the tcl script and use code in the OSAtcl component to drive an application that allows drag and drop with tcl scripts. Tickle is scriptable and recordable. E-mail: <[email protected]>. 1
- verb with object tickle to touch or stroke lightly with the fingers, a feather, etc., so as to excite a tingling or itching sensation in; titillate. 1
- verb with object tickle to poke some sensitive part of the body so as to excite spasmodic laughter. 1
- verb with object tickle to excite agreeably; gratify: to tickle someone's vanity. 1
- verb with object tickle to excite amusement in: The clown's antics really tickled the kids. 1
- verb with object tickle to get, move, etc., by or as by tickling: She tickled him into saying yes. 1
- verb without object tickle to be affected with a tingling or itching sensation, as from light touches or strokes: I tickle all over. 1
- verb without object tickle to produce such a sensation. 1
- noun tickle an act or instance of tickling. 1
- noun tickle a tickling sensation. 1
- idioms tickle tickled pink, Informal. greatly pleased: She was tickled pink that someone had remembered her birthday. 1
- verb tickle When you tickle someone, you move your fingers lightly over a sensitive part of their body, often in order to make them laugh. 0
- verb tickle If something tickles you or tickles, it causes an irritating feeling by lightly touching a part of your body. 0
- verb tickle If a fact or a situation tickles you, it amuses you or gives you pleasure. 0
- verb tickle to touch, stroke, or poke (a person, part of the body, etc) so as to produce pleasure, laughter, or a twitching sensation 0
- verb tickle to excite pleasurably; gratify 0
- verb tickle to delight or entertain (often in the phrase tickle one's fancy) 0
- verb tickle to itch or tingle 0
- verb tickle to catch (a fish, esp a trout) by grasping it with the hands and gently moving the fingers into its gills 0
- noun tickle a sensation of light stroking or itching 0
- noun tickle the act of tickling 0
- noun tickle (in the Atlantic Provinces) a narrow strait 0
- verb transitive tickle to please, gratify, delight, etc. 0
- verb transitive tickle to stir to amusement or laughter; amuse 0
- verb transitive tickle to excite the surface nerves of, as by touching or stroking lightly with the finger, a feather, etc., in a way that causes involuntary twitching, a pleasant tingling, laughter, etc. 0
- intransitive verb tickle to have an itching, scratching, or tingling sensation 0
- intransitive verb tickle to cause a tickling sensation 0
- intransitive verb tickle to be readily affected by excitation of the surface nerves; be ticklish 0
- noun tickle a tickling or being tickled 0
- noun tickle a tickling sensation 0