Wiktionary
Etymology 1 alt. (label en slang often plural) bitch, girl, woman, especially one that is promiscuous n. (label en slang often plural) bitch, girl, woman, especially one that is promiscuous Etymology 2
a. (alternative form of bitty very small English)
WordNet
adj. (used informally) very small; "a wee tot" [syn: bitty, teensy, teentsy, teeny, wee, weeny, weensy, teensy-weensy, teeny-weeny, itty-bitty, itsy-bitsy]
Usage examples of "bittie".
Pattie, it seemed, had found the true love of her life in Bittie MacLeod and they wouldn't have known Bittie was also aboard except that Pattie came rushing down the stairs to the heliport to kiss him a childishly tearful goodbye.
He tried to get a Russian to take Bittie back to the plane but Bittie wouldn't go.
He told them, and Bittie was shocked to learn that the Brigantes had sold Allison to the Psychlos!
The two Coordinators tried to leave and Sir Jonnie and Sir Robert, using the cargo lashings Bittie hastily found, simply tied them up.
It was Bittie MacLeod, all set to go with him, draped around with equipment.
He leaned very close to Bittie's ear and whispered, “I need a reliable contact on this plane who can tell me, after the battle is joined, if anything is going wrong.
But his first purchase was a little silver-headed riding crop for Bittie.
Although Bittie would have been aghast at the idea of hitting a horse, the crop looked very nice.
Also Bittie did not have very much money with him: his pay was only two credits a week whereas a soldier's was a credit a day.
Pay had not been going on very long so Bittie only had four credits and the better items were as much as ten.
The Russian was no help he had practically no English and nobody spoke Russian there, including Bittie.
He didn't want to simply put “To Pattie Love Bittie" as the old Swiss seemed to be suggesting.
The entire front of his shirt and his trousers down to the knee were saturated with Bittie's blood.
Future generations, if they survived, would hold in song and story the memory of Sir Bittie who they said had saved the life of Jonnie.
The Colonel was a little stiff and too formal, thinking possibly Jonnie blamed him because of Bittie-the Colonel was wearing a black band around his sleeve.