| 7. | ickle | ||
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a patronising term used most often between two people in a relationship you're my ickle baby
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| 1. | ickle | ||
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Another word for "little". Seems to originate in England. There's an ickle kitten on the doorstep.
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| 2. | ickle | ||
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A tiny item or person but with a huge amount of cuteness and/or youth attached. Coined by ginger-haired freak Chris Evans during the Nineties.
Ickle may be used in the same way as mister, before the person's name. "Can you tell me if Ickle Sally working today?"
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| 3. | ickle | ||
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small, miniscule mr A has an ickle dinker
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| 4. | ickle | ||
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A word now in common usage originating from baby speak of the word little - a common mispronunciation by children when learning their early words, which has become poplarised and cutesy as a result. See also widdle. Oh, has diddums got himself an ickle rattle?
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| 5. | ickle | ||
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A term of endearment used to describe someone small, usually a female. The term "ickle" usually implies that person is cute and that the speaker is quite fond of the person. Maurs you're quite ickle!
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| 6. | ickle | ||
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The best damned word used to describe something small, or 'wee'. Your breasts are ickle.
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