(Used informally) very small.
1The 'bittie' dog seems to have won a sort of canine Victoria Cross.
2A bittie dog wadna ken what to do wi' keys.
3And if I'm nae sair mista'en there's a rough bittie o' road before him.
4Why didn't you say that the 'bittie' dog was of the Highland breed, Sergeant?
5Come, come, a wee bittie, just a wee bittie.
6The wind was blowing at a bittie, but she went up the rigging like a sailor.
7Yer hair's some bittie langer than Miss Blanche's, I'm thinkin', replied Lisbeth, with satisfaction in her tone.
8He was cried and exclaimed over by the hysterical ladies, and scolded for a bittie fule by the sergeant.
9She disappeared, leaving a trail of caressing baby-talk to the effect that she would take good care of muvver's ittie bittie kittie.
10Mr. Traill kept his own counsel, but at the door he turned: "You'll no' be remembering the bittie terrier that lived in the kirkyard?"
11"What ails the bittie dog?" There was something here that sobered the thoughtless boys.
12"I ken but a wee bittie aboot the noises."
13"What-whathae the police to do wi' bittie dogs?"
14"The shentleman wanted as much as I could find o' this,"-hesaid-"An 'hehad it a' but this wee bittie.
15The 'bittie' dog seems to have won a sort of canine Victoria Cross.
16A bittie dog wadna ken what to do wi' keys.