0 to touch (sensitive parts of someone’s skin) lightly, often making the person laugh -- cù
1 (of a part of the body) to feel as if it is being touched in this way -- buồn
My nose tickles.
2 to amuse -- làm ai buồn cười
3 an act or feeling of tickling. -- cảm thấy buồn cười
4 a feeling of irritation in the throat (making one cough) -- buồn ho, ngứa họng
Their negotiating stance is that of a spaniel which lies on its back to have its tummy tickled.
I was tickled by the contents of the nomination form.
He does not use phraseology which tickles the ear or whets the appetite of good conversation.
Roberts showed that a young toddler might be able to correctly enact a transitive sentence containing the verb tickle, but not a similar sentence containing the verb hug.
Adolescent rats were given free access to 3 chambers containing a low tickle adult, high tickle adult, and middle empty chamber.
After all, a dog or a cat will come for the rub and tickle it so obviously enjoys.
If you tickle us, do we not laugh?
The infant responds to maternal touching and tickling with laughter and smiling, acts reinforcing further maternal touching until it becomes excessive, when the infant begins to fuss and cry.
