The phrase "little told" is considered grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something has been barely or rarely mentioned or shared. Example: The story of his childhood was little told, as he preferred to keep it a secret.
Ms. Little told family members in an e-mail that she last heard from the group on Thursday morning.
"I like the way our club has responded the last few days," Little told reporters.
"I have this view that maybe self-reporting didn't work all that well for us," Little told Triple M. "We gave away all of our leverage.
Our three children, who had played in those woods since they were little, told me they were sorry for me, but I was sorry for them, too.
Over lunch on Canal Street in Manchester's Gay Village, Little told Langley that his character was about to become a scion of teenage sexual uncertainty.
Mr. Little told investigators that the oil companies were getting a "free ride" and that "the taxpayers ought to be outraged".
"The characterisation of my father is just so ridiculous and hurtful on so many levels," Peters-Little told Postcolonial.
"We don't tend to look where other people are looking," Bowes-Little told TechCrunch.
It's also about the creation of conscience, about what makes us human and why, a surprisingly little-told story in contemporary American cinema.
Let us instead explore another, little-told side to the fine art market: those pockets of the art world, or individual artists, that are overlooked and still within the realm of affordability.
The book's very existence highlights one of the little-told stories of the folk movement: its spread beyond the well-trod centers of Greenwich Village, Boston and San Francisco into Middle America.
