A fork of Rural Dictionary
Another word for food or grub.
Oh man, am I hungry. I'm gonna go grab me some bittles.
A 'cute' alternative to the word 'bit' in the phrase 'In a bit'. Usually muttered upon departing the residence of a chum, to express solidarity, and to confirm that the two individuals will indeed cross paths again soon. Can also be used with the additional word 'shittles', as an alternative the the phrase, 'In a bit, shit.' This charming addition provides a aura of cheekiness to the original display of solidarity, often used after a particularly raucous and prolonged gathering.
'I'm gonna be off now, in a bittles.' Right, I'm done, in a bittles, shittles!
A joining of the words 'little' and 'bit' to make the contraction noun 'bittle'.
"Hey Ralphy, i'll be back in a bittle" "George, how much of that cake did you eat?" "Only a bittle" "David, how much beer is left in that funnel?" "A bittle" "That sounds a bittle like a train coming"
A little battle, or a small argument.
James: "So I heard you guys arguing last night." Anna: "Yeah, but it wasn't that big of a deal, it was more of a bittle than an argument."