| 6. | Lottle | ||
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Used in place of little, except means almost the opposite, with little meaning small and lottle meaning big Emma: The life of Pi is religious right?
Max: A lottle bit yes |
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| 1. | lottle | ||
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to be used when you want to fool someone into thinking you only like something a little but you really like it a lot I only like him a lottle bit.
-How much do you like Harry Potter? -Oh, just a lottle. |
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| 2. | Lottle | ||
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A lot but not too much There is a lottle snow outside.
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| 3. | lottle | ||
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Pronounciation: \lät\el\
Function: Noun Etymology: Jonnyspeak, from Old English 'hlot', Modern English 'lot' Date: Late 2007/Early 2008 1. More than a considerable quantity or extent <a lottle love> e.g. I love you a lottle.
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| 4. | Lottle | ||
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(Adjective)
Seems like a little, but actually a lot. "Hey, you wanna study History together?"
"But we're in different classes." "Doesn't matter, theres a lottle stuff in common." |
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| 5. | lottle | ||
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adjective 1. a lot of a little. Used to modify the degree or quantity being indicated by the word little. "That chick is a little weird."
"A little?" "Nah... a lottle" |
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| 7. | lottle | ||
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In between a little and a lot "You look tired. Did you get any sleep last night?"
"A lottle." |
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