Adjective
teeny-tiny (comparative more teeny-tiny, superlative most teeny-tiny)
(childish) Very small; tiny.
Over the last two years Columbus Avenue has sprouted two popular wine bars, Bin 71 and Wine & Roses, but they’re teeny-tiny nooks that fill to capacity quickly, and the food at both places could be a lot better. Source: Internet
The next day, she was snapped with Pete Doherty in tow (remember, it was 2005), once again wading through sludge in her Hunters, styling them with a belted metallic knit long barely long enough to cover another pair of teeny-tiny cut-offs. Source: Internet
My Vision Nutrition, with a restaurant in Sunnyside and a delivery meal prep service, gave us a beautiful bison, beans and roasted tomato and red peppers chili served with a teeny-tiny cornbread. Source: Internet
It was in fact impossible, but it is possible to make a teeny-tiny version of the same film if Luca does it, something that requires less money and less shooting time, would you bless the film?” Source: Internet
Must be a shortage of lawyers… the pool must be teeny-tiny… Source: Internet
Rhyming verse introduces this picture book’s hero: “In the middle of a puddle / in the middle of a road / on a teeter-totter twig / sat a teeny-tiny toad.” Source: Internet