weeny adj.
tiny.
Forty Modern Fables 111: I like your Style, but I’m a weeny bit Afraid of you. | ||
Coll. Poems 127: (Not just the weeniest bit? / The waiting here’s absurd: / When will they bring the bird?). | ‘The Diners’ in||
Ulysses 225: – ...At last she spotted a weeny weeshy one miles away. And what star is that Poldy? says she. By God, she had Bloom cornered. | ||
(con. 1914) George Brown’s Schooldays 208: We’d both known each other ever since we were weeny weeny little kids. | ||
Dict. of Invective (1991) 412: weeny, meaning a child (from 1844), and ultimately from weeny, meaning something small (1790). | ||
Mad Cows 80: A weenie little ankle-biter like you gets up to eight hundred pounds plus residuals for a TV commercial. |