0 ( also teeny-weenytiːniˈwiːni) an informal or child’s word for tiny -- nhỏ xíu
And you still get the comic humiliations, nasty rivalries and teeny bikinis.
The teeny-smoker trade is worth a cool £700 million per year to the tobacco barons, but there were just 29 prosecutions in 1988, none of which achieved the maximum fine of £400.
It is only at a later stage that he adds up the various teeny-weeny concessions and begins to notice that there has not been strong control of expenditure.
In the car it was a teeny bit different.
He does not notice that, as it is put, teeny-weeny concessions are made here and there.
In fact, the elements of freedom are so small that they might be described as itsy-bitsy bits—itsy-bitsy and teeny-weeny.
There is general dismay that this teeny-weeny, miserable, £6,000 is being saved at the expense of closing down this body.
I thought that we should have a teeny bit of politics today, just before dinner.
