Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- v. Simple past tense and past participle of titillate.
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- adj. feeling mild pleasurable excitement
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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And while I'm all for being titillated, that is not a sport.
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While I'm all for being titillated, that is not a sport.
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Chine, sparerib, and sausage, such as titillated our palates in the first half of the nineteenth century, are not to be had now for love or money.
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Consider it an image thing: Men still report being more titillated by images online than women 26 percent versus 9 percent.
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He has titillated his readers by marrying his aunt and then writing about it; marrying his cousin and writing about that, too.
The power of Mario Vargas Llosa's words led the political writer to Nobel Prize
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(Even when I was a high school student I might have been titillated by them in the usual adolescent manner, but I wouldn't have been horrified or unduly influenced by them.)
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Inspiration: Furniture has 'titillated' him since childhood, he says.
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Readers will be more grateful for than titillated by her willingness to strip bare what is so well-hidden in our culture: how great grief threatens the very soul.
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As a teacher, it should inform, clarify and explain about matters of social consequence without pandering unduly to public dispositions to be entertained and titillated.
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The value retailers were aided in their quest for domination of the UK fashion market by a compliant fashion media that was as titillated by the conflation of fast and cheap as everyone else.
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