Dinky vs Itsy-bitsy - What's the difference?
dinky | itsy-bitsy | Related terms |
(informal, British) Tiny and cute; small and attractive.
* 1915 , Lucy Maud Montgomery, Anne of the Island ,
* 2010 , Sharon Wallace, A House Full of Whispers ,
(informal, US) Tiny and insignificant; small and undesirable.
Double income, no kids yet. Said of a relationship.
(colloquial, often, childish, or, humorous) Very small; minuscule.
Dinky is a related term of itsy-bitsy.
As adjectives the difference between dinky and itsy-bitsy
is that dinky is (informal|british) tiny and cute; small and attractive while itsy-bitsy is (colloquial|often|childish|or|humorous) very small; minuscule.As an acronym dinky
is double income, no kids yet said of a relationship.dinky
English
Adjective
(er)- How do you like my hat? That one you had on in church yesterday was real dinky .
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- I played in the dirt with a small dinky car as the garage held no fascination for a little girl of five.
- They stayed in a dinky hotel room, but they had a great trip.
Synonyms
* See alsoAcronym
(Acronym) (head)Anagrams
*itsy-bitsy
English
Alternative forms
* itsy bitsy * itty-bittyAdjective
(er)- The itsy-bitsy spider climbed up the water spout.