a. U. S. colloq. [From TEENY a.2] Very tiny, delicately small, ‘wee.’
1863. Mrs. Whitney, Faith Gartney’s Girlhood, v. 46. She would open the window a ‘teenty little crack,’ so that he might hear it better.
1894. C. F. Woolson, in Harper’s Mag., Feb., 429. You were six months old—a little teenty baby.
1896. Chicago Advance, 20 Feb., 260/2. Saving our teenty, dainty roses.
