Tissue

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 531
tish'fl, n. cloth wivnuoven with gold or silver, or with figured colours; an at the substance of which organs are composed: a connected senes.*—v.t. to form, as ti ue to interweave to variegate. [Fr. ti u, ‘woven,’ pa.p. Of an obs. Fr. verb, from L. texert, to weave.] Titan, titan, Titanic, tl-tan'ik, adj. relating to the Titans, giants of mythology enormous in size or strength. [anything small, and Bit. Titbit, bit, «, a choice little bit. Obs. E. tit Tithe, tTtk, a tenth part the of the produce of land and stock allotted to the clergy. v.t. to tax to a iV [A.S. teotha cog. with Ger. zehnte —zehn. Doublet Tenth Tlther, tlih'tr, one who collects tithes. Tithing, tTM'ing, «. an old.Saxon district containing ten householders, each responsible for the belt aviour of the rest. [See Tithe Titillate, v.t. to tickle. [L. titillo tititlaturn TltlUatioii, til-»l-l3'shun, n. act of titillating state of being titillated a plc.isant feeling
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