Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at tit-bits.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Tit-Bits.

Examples

  • This last story, under the title 'The Tiger of Talu' was reprinted in Tit-Bits, a popular weekly miscellany of news stories, features, stories, pin-ups, cartoons and sports, in 1956.

    Archive 2010-04-01 Steve 2010

  • This last story, under the title 'The Tiger of Talu' was reprinted in Tit-Bits, a popular weekly miscellany of news stories, features, stories, pin-ups, cartoons and sports, in 1956.

    Franco Caprioli: Introducing The Argonauts Steve 2010

  • By the time I was seeing what could be called the general weekly magazines—Tit-Bits, Weekend and the like—in the 1970s, they were filled with sensational, true-life confession style articles and were well on the way down the path to the celebrity-obsessed crap that passes for magazines these days, which are all about pointing and tutting.

    Archive 2009-01-01 Steve 2009

  • It was an old number of Tit-Bits that one of the men must have brought.

    First Men in the Moon Herbert George 2006

  • We may note, in passing, that Tit-Bits was not as salacious as it sounds, but it was a magazine which was regularly singled out for condemnation by the intelligentsia.

    Harry Blamires: The New Bloomsday Book Michael Allen 2005

  • The only book we see him buy is entitled Sweets of Sin not one feels, a highbrow volume, and he reads a periodical called Tit-Bits!

    Harry Blamires: The New Bloomsday Book Michael Allen 2005

  • There is, as Mr. West must know, nothing patronizing in saying he came "from the top stratum of Tit-Bits readers," for it is true and relevant.

    A Disagreement West, Anthony 1975

  • An article in _Tit-Bits_ tells readers how to make canaries pay.

    Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 158, 1920-02-25 Various

  • I laid under some trees with a blanket and overcoat covering me, smoking, and with one hand slightly protruding, holding a _Tit-Bits_ paper, which I read till it became too pulpy.

    A Yeoman's Letters Third Edition P. T. Ross

  • _Spectator_, after which I shall regale myself on the lighter and less solid contents of _Tit-Bits; _ later, I shall go round and swap them for other papers or magazines.

    A Yeoman's Letters Third Edition P. T. Ross

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.