tickling
The act of stroking another's body lightly, so as to cause involuntary twitching, squirming, and laughter. Used for foreplay, fun, or torture.
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Tickling
A pleasant, non-sexual way to make someone laugh, which is done by gently goosing, poking or stroking a part of the body such as the soles of the feet, underarms, tummy or ribs.
Dakota can't concentrate on her homework because her little sister keeps tickling her feet and making her laugh.
Tickling by RedDragon1985 December 23, 2010
tickling
¹ A way of inducing involuntary laughter and embarrassment from the victim.
² A great way to get a buzz/adrenaline rush for all those involved
³ A cheap excuse to cop a feel.
² A great way to get a buzz/adrenaline rush for all those involved
³ A cheap excuse to cop a feel.
Tickling girls gave him an adrenaline rush and was a cheap way to remove articles of their clothing and to cop a feel.
Did you see that topless chick get tickled on the Howard Stern Show? That was hawt!
Tickling - If you can't watch porn, there's always tickling!
Did you see that topless chick get tickled on the Howard Stern Show? That was hawt!
Tickling - If you can't watch porn, there's always tickling!
tickling by Miskatonic Jack 2 August 5, 2010
Tickling
Neuroscientists have revealed that we cannot tickle ourselves (the gargalesis type) essentially because we can’t surprise our own brain. During a tickle, the skin’s nerve endings shoot electrical signals to the somatosensory cortex, a part of the brain that processes touch. Meanwhile, the anterior cingulate cortex analyzes these signals as either harmful or playful. But in the back part of the brain, the cerebellum gives you away. It tells your cortex that you are about to attempt a self-tickle, and not to worry, it should suppress the signals from the tickle. So there is a brain system in place that analyzes the sensory input together with the motor output, basically telling us whether what we feel is due to ourselves or others. And in doing so, it also helps us understand how the brain separates “me” from “them.” In fact, some people with dissociative disorders like Schizophrenia can tickle themselves silly. Being able to differentiate the actions of others and ourselves is central to our sense of self.
Tickling by ... Zjdbckdnznsjd September 25, 2019
Tickling
To lightly wiggle and move a key around inside a lock and/or use alternative instruments to open it. Generally it is applied to thieves from Ireland and England who "tickled the lock" hence its name.
Sam: "Damit this key won't open the lock" Joe: "Give it to me"
Sam: "what are you doing.."
Joe: "This is called tickling the lock"
Sam: "what are you doing.."
Joe: "This is called tickling the lock"