tickle

/ˈtɪkəl/
noun
  1. An act of tickling or the sensation of being tickled.
    • A light tickle on the foot can make some people laugh.
    • She gave her little brother a gentle tickle.
    • He felt a tickle on his arm and brushed it away.
verb
  1. To touch someone lightly in a way that causes a tingling sensation and often laughter or twitching.
    • The baby laughed when her father started to tickle her.
    • Feathers can tickle your skin if you brush them lightly.
    • He tried to tickle his sister, but she was too quick.
  2. To amuse or delight someone.
    • The silly story tickled the children's imagination.
    • She was tickled by the unexpected compliment.
    • The comedian's jokes really tickled the audience.
  3. To cause a slight, irritating sensation, like an itch.
    • A piece of grass tickled her nose as she lay in the field.
    • The dust made his throat tickle.
    • The tag on his shirt was tickling his neck.
Synonyms
What does "tickle" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean