The word 'tit' has multiple meanings and usages in English, some of which may be considered inappropriate or derogatory.
However, when used in its most common form, it is a noun that refers to a small bird with a round body and a short, pointed beak. Example: "I saw a tit perched on a branch outside my window this morning, chirping happily."
As someone who has been described as "small, but feisty" on more than one occasion, the blue tit and I are kindred spirits," she said.
Our voters began to show their frustration at "tit for tat" politics "Are they all talking about the same country?
The RSPB's Laura Ward said the blue tit was the candidate she could most relate to.
Iran's opposition has attacked the regime for its portrayal of the UK riots, saying it is deliberately making them appear to be protests against the British monarchy as a tit for tat against the UK government for its criticism of human rights violations in Iran over the past years.
Obviously, the robin (redbreast) will be Labour's choice; the blue tit Tory; the yellowhammer Lib Dem; and the greenfinch for the Greens.
One bride found a great strapless bra with not quite enough stickiness, so she covered every last millimetre of the inside of the cups in tit tape (double-sided tape for the body) as insurance.
Amid the tit-for-tat statements and inflated rhetoric Albania's chances of qualifying for Euro 2016 have taken a hit.
There is talk of it being damaged and it is no wonder their supporters, as well as the relatives of Mortensen, are wondering if this is a warped game of tit-for-tat, in its most spiteful form, and some fans have decided to meet fire with fire.
A tit-for-tat cycle of arrests and abductions was established, with Shekau explicitly threatening the kidnap of more girls.
That was just one of a series of tit-for-tat remarks that flew back and forth between the clubs, Torino lamenting the referee's failure to disallow the goal while Juventus mocked their rivals for failing to create any scoring chances of their own.
Following lift-off in Sussex, Cavor and Bedford settle back under a framed painting of Edward VII for the journey, the former reading Shakespeare, the latter Tit-Bits.
