pittle

As a noun pittle

is (northumbria) urine.

As a verb pittle

is (northumbria) to urinate.

As a proper noun piddle is

a small river in dorset county, england.

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a noun pittle

is urine.

As a verb pittle

is to urinate.

As verbs the difference between pittle and pittled

is that pittle is to urinate while pittled is past tense of pittle.

As a noun pittle

is urine.

As nouns the difference between pistle and pittle

is that pistle is (obsolete) a written communication; a letter, an epistle while pittle is (northumbria) urine.

As a verb pittle is

(northumbria) to urinate.

As nouns the difference between pittle and spittle

is that pittle is (northumbria) urine while spittle is spit, usually frothy and of a milky coloration.

As verbs the difference between pittle and spittle

is that pittle is (northumbria) to urinate while spittle is to dig or stir with a small spade.

As a noun pittle

is (northumbria) urine.

As a verb pittle

is (northumbria) to urinate.

As a proper noun tittle is

.

As verbs the difference between pittle and pittie

is that pittle is (northumbria) to urinate while pittie is .

As a noun pittle

is (northumbria) urine.

As verbs the difference between pittle and wittle

is that pittle is to urinate while wittle is misspelling of lang=en.

As a noun pittle

is urine.

As an adjective wittle is

little.

As nouns the difference between pittle and pintle

is that pittle is (northumbria) urine while pintle is (now dialectal) the penis.

As a verb pittle

is (northumbria) to urinate.

As verbs the difference between pittle and kittle

is that pittle is (northumbria) to urinate while kittle is (transitive|scotland|and|northern england) to tickle, to touch lightly or kittle can be (intransitive|scotland|and|northern england) to bring forth young, as a cat; to kitten; to litter.

As a noun pittle

is (northumbria) urine.

As an adjective kittle is

(scotland|and|northern england) ticklish.