tickler
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(n)
tickler
a file of memoranda or notices that remind of things to be done
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Tickler
A book containing a memorandum of notes and debts arranged in the order of their maturity. -
Tickler
A prong used by coopers to extract bungs from casks. -
Tickler
One who, or that which, tickles. -
Tickler
Something puzzling or difficult.
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(n)
tickler
One who or that which tickles or pleases. -
(n)
tickler
Something which puzzles or perplexes; something difficult to understand or answer; a puzzle. -
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tickler
A narrow difficult passage or strait on the coast of Newfoundland. -
(n)
tickler
A memorandum-book kept to tickle or refresh the memory; specifically, a book used by bankers, showing, in the order of their maturity, notes and debts receivable by the bank. There is usually a tickler for each month of the year. -
(n)
tickler
A small bottle containing about half a pint (of spirits), or just enough to “tickle”; also, a dram of whisky or brandy. -
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tickler
A small weapon carried on the person, as a pistol or a knife. -
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tickler
A strap with which to whip. -
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tickler
A prong' used by coopers to extract bungs from casks. -
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tickler
A large longicorn beetle, Monohammus titillator, with extremely long antennæ: so called from the habit it has (in common with most of the Cerambycidæ) of gently touching now and then the surface on which it walks with the tips of its long antennæ.
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(n)
Tickler
something difficult, a puzzle: a banker's memorandum-book: a dram of spirits
Rib tickler - A rib tickler is a story or joke that will make you laugh a lot. Alternately, a joke might "tickle your ribs".
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary M. E. tikel, unstable, tikelen, freq. of tick, to touch lightly.
Detroit's Capitol Park is a quiet triangle of benches and planters surrounded by grand old buildings that are better described as sky-ticklers than skyscrapers. lansingcitypulse.com
It was 1998, and Ron Hash didn't need a tickler to remind him that the millennium loomed closer each day. destinationcrm.com
Ahmad Bradshaw wants to run the ball, and he's not a good tickler . ashingtonpost.com
From 'Mary Tyler Moore' to 'SNL,' a timeless tickler . ashingtonpost.com
The tickler file circa 1888. chronicle.com
(AP) — Police are on the lookout for the naked tickler . usatoday.com
The naked tickler struck again in New Smyrna Beach over the weekend. usatoday.com
'Youth in Revolt' an obscenely genial Frenchified tickler. bohemian.com
The Wired magazine founder offers a brain tickler for entrepreneurs by suggesting they involve customers more intimately in their businesses. inc.com
On so auspicious an occasion, I prefer to take it in the form of a Gum-Tickler. "Our Mutual Friend" by
He also carried, amongst other trinkets, a sword-stick, which he called his 'Tickler. "Life And Adventures Of Martin Chuzzlewit" by
But they returned with a gentle tone upon them that softened even the edge of Tickler. "Great Expectations" by
What could be more natural, looking at all the circumstances of the Tickler engagement? "Framley Parsonage" by
Now dat he knows you's seed your fadder, he'll likely hab somet'ing 'tickler to say to you. "The Middy and the Moors" by
Then she puts up the rib tickler and grabs me by the wrist. "Shorty McCabe" by
So we named this a tickler. "The Creature from Cleveland Depths" by
M'pa went ... got him these heah fancy hoss ticklers theah. "Ride Proud, Rebel!" by
The Easy Ticklers were next in the procession. "Rootabaga Stories" by
All records beaten as a fun-maker, rib-tickler, and laugh-provoker. "Daisy Brooks" by