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Updated: May 19, 2025
The latter cast a wrathful glance at the saucy youth who had broken in ahead of him. "Tee-hee!" laughed Bud with fitting imitation of Hal's characteristic vocal merriment. As for Tee-hee, that worthy individual preserved his dignity for the nonce. "Well," laughed Mr.
You may tickle my head, you may tickle my heel, But please don't tickle my toes! Oh, grin with your innery chin, And sneeze with your ozery nose, And cry with your wipery eye, But please don't tickle my toes! I'll grin, tee-hee! and I'll cry, boo-hoo! And I'll sneeze, icky chow! icky-chose! And I'll squeal just as loud, Oh, Lullymaloo! Whenever you tickle my toes!
It even gave an air of respectability to his laugh, for, ordinarily, a "tee-hee" sounds silly. But Hal's "tee-hee" was constitutional with him, and his sly shrewdness gave it real dignity. Cub was usually the dominating factor in all the boy arguments of their "bunch", which varied in numbers from ten to twenty, according to the motive of interest that drew them together.
In the Chinook vocabulary, which was originally the trade language of all the tribes employed by the Hudson Bay Company in collecting furs, most of the words resemble in sound the objects they represent. For example, a wagon in Chinook is chick-chick, a clock is ding-ding, a crow is kaw-kaw, a duck, quack-quack, a laugh, tee-hee; the heart is tum-tum, and a talk or speech or sermon, wah-wah.
"You don't need them now. You can't run away, you know. Tee-hee!" and she tittered in glee. Betty felt it better to submit to the ministrations of the crone, for the sake of being released from the bonds, which hurt her cruelly. For they had been pulled tight by the fishermen. It was some time after the ropes were taken off her ankles and wrists before Betty felt the blood circulating normally.
By the way, it was from this peculiar manner of laugh, that Hal got his nickname, Tee-hee. Cub's given name was Robert, shortened sometimes to Bob and Bud's was Roy. Cub and Bud were always known by their nicknames, but Hal was addressed as Tee-hee only on fitting or intermittent occasions.
Then my mentor proceeded to correct my use and choice of diction. "And what makes you say 'lid' when you mean a cover? Why, it just about kills us girls to hear you say 'lid." "But," I remonstrated, aggravated by her silly "tee-hee" into defense of my English, "why shouldn't I say 'lid' if I want to? It means just the same as cover."
Something did happen when I caught that reporter and gave him our story." "I'll say so," Cub "slanged" wisely. "We'll all have to take our hats off to you, tee-hee." "Hal hasn't tee-heed for twenty-four hours in my hearing," Mr. Perry said reprovingly. "That's right, Cub," declared Bud. "A little while ago I heard him laugh right down deep from his lungs."
Their behavior would have done credit to the gang of tramps parading the streets demanding work. When they neither sing nor shout, they tee-hee and giggle. Why they cannot walk without these disorder, passes my understanding, but all Japanese are born with their mouths stuck out, and no kick will ever be strong enough to stop it.
"But how are you going to do it, now that Ramsden has dismissed you from his service?" "Oh, that's easy. You get me some whisky and I'll take it to him for a peace offering. He'll forgive anyone who brings him whisky." "Tee-hee! That is quite an idea. Yes. Now how can I get whisky on the train? If only I could get some!
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