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tiddler
/ ˈɪə /
noun
a very small fish or aquatic creature, esp a stickleback, minnow, or tadpole
a small child, esp one undersized for its age
Word History and Origins
Origin of tiddler1
Example Sentences
But he bogeyed 15, missed a tiddler on 16 and devilish short one on 18 to open the door for a ragged DeChambeau.
Two biggies, a few more ministers and lots of tiddlers is the current tally.
And a fine scramble by Spieth, who gets up and down from the swale to the right of the green, knocking in another of those breath-shortening tiddlers.
He misses a tiddler for par from inside three feet at 17 and drops to +1 and into a tie for 62nd.
The Green Party of England and Wales remains a tiddler, but there is evidence it is growing, and growing in confidence.
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