ittle

when you can't tell if a person is a boy or a girl

"Whoa, was that person a boy or a girl?"
"I don't know, must've been an ittle!"

by elf. February 9, 2010

ittle bitty

A 'Cool' way of refering to a small amount. Derived from the expressing 'A Little Bit'

She has a nice ittle bitty booty!

by Herb July 23, 2004

italee

An amazing person that will be loyal to u. It is difficult to gain her full trust but it will all be worth it once u actually know her. She loves everybody and doesn’t have problems with people. She can can be really wild, weird, and really funny. She is a very fun person to talk to. She may think that she is ugly but other people tell her that she is not and she appreciates it. She has happy life most of the time. She focuses on her and the people that she loves. She will never give up on you. If u find a girl like this, ur lucky. She will be there when u need her.

Italee is a person I can always talk to, I don’t know what I would do without her.

by arieleodjdnens June 8, 2019

italee

a self centered girl who’s very insecure and doesn’t know who she is. she’ll make you laugh and is a very enjoyable person but doesn’t know how to control the bad things that happen to her she doesnt know how to be herself or enjoy wat she likes she cares ab other people opinions to much

omg italee is so insecure

by arieleodjdnens June 8, 2019

Itte kimasu

Itte kuru, the Te Form of "to go" followed by "to come." Usually upgraded with masu, "Itte kimasu!" is the traditional expression one uses when going out, and means exactly what it's supposed to: "I'm going out and coming back." (If you say just ikimasu, the literal equivalent of "I'm going," it's considered unlucky because it will be interpreted as "going away and not coming back," so avoid saying that unless you really mean it.)

Itte kimasu! ("I'm going out and coming back.")

by Sum1 August 30, 2004

itte

The "te" form of the Japanese verb "iku," or to go. Iku is a ru verb, so in order to conjugate it to its te form, you must take the base (which would be "i," in this case), and add a "tte" (って) onto it. Typically verbs that end with a "ku" sound get an ite (いて) added onto the base, but iku is the only exception to this rule.

With kanji, it's written as "行って".

Examples of the verb itte (行って = went/go):

スーパーに行って、食べ物を買いました

I went to the supermarket and bought food.

学校に行ってください

Please go to school.

(私は)今日の朝は会社に行って

I went to the office this morning.

by DisgustingWeebs December 12, 2016

Italea

A Naughty 10 year old who shouldn't be looking up shit on urban dictionary

God damn it Italea

by Sanchez0412 May 19, 2016