Very small, diminutive: = tiny, adj.

Extremely small, tiny. (In Scottish use with weaker sense, as a synonym of little.) Often more emphatically wee wee, little wee, wee little.

Extremely small.

Preceding the other adjective. Esp. in little tiny. Also reduplicated little little.

Very small, minute.

Very small, little, or slight; wee, minute.

Of the nature of or resembling a point or speck; small, minute. Obsolete.

Very small in size, extent, amount, or degree. Also: (of a distinction, etc.) fine, subtle.

Of things: very small, diminutive, tiny.

Very small in size or amount; diminutive, minute; (also) very few in number, scanty, scarce.

Tiny, very minute. Cf. atomic, adj. 3. Obsolete.

Very small.

Of the size or appearance of a small point or dot; minute, tiny.

Like grains of sand.

That is a very small part of a whole; infinitesimal.

Relating to or constituting a minimum; of a minimum amount, quantity, or degree. More generally: extremely small; very slight, negligible…

Extremely small; of the smallest size; fundamental, elemental.

In loose or hyperbolical use (cf. A. 3): Too small to be measured or reckoned; extremely minute or insignificant.

= minutissimic, adj.

Very small, tiny. Also teeny-weeny (see teeny, adj.2).

Misreading of nidgetty nidgetty, adj. (see quot. 1798 at nidgetty, adj. for the correct reading).

Very tiny, very small. Also occasionally as n.: a small child, an infant (cf. teeny, n.2).

Resembling or of the nature of a dot or point; very small or sharp. Also figurative.

Like atoms in size; minute, tiny.

diminutive, pigmy.

Very small, tiny. rare.

Very small, tiny.

Resembling or suggestive of the head of a pin; very small.

Perhaps erroneously used for infinitesimal, in the sense ‘exceedingly minute’.

figurative. Very small or minute, like the doses usually given in homoeopathy. (Often humorous.)

Extremely tiny; very small.

Very tiny; delicately small.

Very tiny, delicately small.

Extremely tiny; very small. Also as n.: a very small child; a baby.

Occurring within a molecule or (Anatomy) a molecular layer; smaller than a molecule. Also: relating to or involving entities or phenomena on a…

Very tiny, very small. Cf. teeny, adj.2

Very compact; much smaller than is usual or expected.

Originally English regional (south-western). Very small, tiny; designed or made in a smaller size than usual; spec. (chiefly U.S.) designating a…

Of such minute size as to be invisible or indeterminate under the ordinary light microscope; of or pertaining to the use of the ultramicroscope.

Resembling a pill or pills; very small; covered in small, pill-shaped markings.

Extremely tiny; very small. Also (and in earliest use) as n.: a very small thing, esp. of a particular type.

Very tiny, very small. Cf. tee-nincy, adj., tee-niny, adj.

gen. Extremely small, tiny. Also: unimportant.

Tiny.

Extremely small; tiny, minuscule, miniature. Also figurative: minor, insignificant.

Extremely small; tiny, minuscule, miniature. Also figurative: minor, insignificant.

Of or relating to pygmies; of the nature or size of a pygmy; diminutive, dwarfish.

in the same sense.

= itsy-bitsy, adj.; tiny, (charmingly) small. Freq. preceded by ‘little’.

= bitsy, adj. U.S. colloq.

Tiny, wee.

gen. As small as a millimetre (in figurative contexts); (of a distinction) very fine; (of accuracy) extreme. rare.

Extremely small, tiny. Cf. minuscule, adj. 2.

gen. Minuscule, tiny. Also: minutely detailed.

Like an insect, small.

gen. Small-scale; very small.

Extremely small; tiny, minuscule, miniature. Also figurative: minor, insignificant.

Extremely small; tiny, minuscule, miniature.

(esp. of electromagnetic waves) less than a millimetre in length or size; relating to or involving such waves or dimensions.

Small, tiny.

Very small, tiny; (also) reduced in scale, range of operation, etc.

Extremely small; (of a dress, skirt, etc.) extremely short (cf. micro-miniskirt, n.).