Bitsquid

Someone or something that´s weak/ has small arms and legs.

Bro you need to work out, you´re starting to look like a BitSquid

by Zneak the legend November 18, 2021

Bitsh

Internet spelling of the commonly used slang "bitch".

Started by a group of electronic artists in the Northeast. They organized gatherings called "BitShift", and discovered common mistakes in pronunciation.

That problem was a bitsh.

omfg stfu bitsh

by Chris M November 4, 2003

Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weenie Yellow Polka-Dot Zucchini Burger

As seen on Bob's Burgers: A specialized burger that comes with zucchini

"Hey Bob, what's the burger of the day?" "Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weenie Yellow Polka-Dot Zucchini Burger, it comes with zucchini!"

by America Lover 🇺🇸 November 12, 2018

Bitsy

n. (bit.see)

1) A term, sometimes offensive, to describe somebody who is desperate for the ability to hit on people of the opposite sex

E.g. Tom tried to ask the girl at the bar out, but he was such a bitsy niplar that he failed

by Pseudo-nimph9 July 29, 2011

Bitsy

Generally used to describe a small amount or a little bit of something.

Can also be used to describe a thin or short person.

Gee your just bitsy aren't you?

How much spaghetti do you want?
Just a bitsy I'm not that hungry.

by acuteawareness June 22, 2010

Itsy Bitsy

Another term for for "tiny". i.e Itty Bitty, Teenie Weenie, Itsy Bitsy.

Her shoes were so itsy bitsy, they were the cutest little pair of the bunch.

by Misty86 February 16, 2010

Itsy Bitsy

Itsy-bitsy comes from the word "ici-pici" itsy-pitsy, which is originally a Hungarian common word for very tiny, small things. It was taken into the US (to Holywood) by a Hungarian film director in the early 20th century. Then he used it in everyday life and stuck to others. This is the one of the few Hungarian words that were adopted to English (besides 'coach' - kocsi cotshy (when meaning charriot - this invention was spread to the west from medieval Hungary), and 'bacon' - Bakony bachon'(mountainous region in Hungary, from where the finest pigs in medieval Europe were imported to Britain).

English version:
"Itsy Bitsy spider climbed up the water spout..."
Hungarian version:
"Ici-pici pok felmaszott az ereszen..."

by xxlrutin March 6, 2013