bitsy
adj/ˈbɪtsi/
Etymology From bits + -y.
1
Fragmented.
2
Very small, tiny.
- The models are all made to scale — twelve inches for our big new battle wagons and the carriers; the older battleships and the others, cruisers, destroyers, get littler and littler, down to the bitsiest ones.1994, Josette Dermody Wingo, Mother Was a Gunner's Mate: World War II in the Waves, published 2000, page 25:
- 1995, J.D. Robb (Nora Roberts), Glory in Death, 2000, unnumbered page, He never leaves anything out, not the tiniest memo, the bitsiest note.
1 more example
- “It won′t be making the bitsiest bit of difference, Fielder.[…]”2001, Eugene Cunningham, Gun Bulldogger, page 34:
- Derived terms
- itsy-bitsy, itsy bitsy