See Also: tickle(1)(dictionary)
tickle(2)(dictionary)
tickle(3)(dictionary)
tickle(4)(dictionary)
Tickle - Poker(gambling)
tickle-tail(dictionary)
tickle 1, verb(dictionary)
tickle 2, noun(dictionary)

lector (iou) and tickle(3) (iou)


lector (iou)



lector noun. LME.
[Latin, from lect-: see LECTION, -OR.]
Ecclesiastical. A person commissioned as, or ordained to the office of, a liturgical reader. LME.
A person who reads; spec. a reader or lecturer in a college or university, now esp. one in a Continental country, as Germany or France, or in a foreign country teaching his or her native language. LME.
lectorate noun (Ecclesiastical) the position or office of lector L19.
lectorship noun the office of lector, a post as a lector E17.

tickle(3) (iou)



tickle noun2. E19.
[from the verb.]
An act of tickling a person or thing; a touch that tickles; a tickling sensation, a tickled or pleasantly excited feeling. E19.
slap and tickle: see SLAP noun2 1.
R. D. Blackmore I gave her a little tickle; and..she began to laugh. J. C. Oates A curl of something in the pit of her belly, a tickle of sexual desire.
A successful deal or crime. Cf. TICKLE verb 7d. Criminals' slang. M20.