feeties

English

Alternative forms

• feetsies

Etymology

From feet +‎ -ie +‎ -s.

Noun

feeties pl (plural only)

1. (childish) Feet.
   • 1902 December 20, Eugenia O. Clark, “The Wind Wag”, in Collier’s Illustrated Weekly, volume XXX, number 12, page 16, column 3:

     He will tire you till you fag, / And your little feeties lag— / So never be alone with the Wild Wind Wag.

   • 1906 March, Margaret May Bulkeley, “Epistles”, in Wee Wisdom, volume 10, number 8, Kansas City, Mo., page 12, column 1:

     I wish you could hear her say her prayer, “Father-Mother, God loving me, / Watch me while I sleep; / Guide my little feeties up to Thee.”

   • 1998, Lee Potts, Falling Flesh Just Ahead and Other Signs on the Road Toward Midlife, Longstreet Press, Inc., →ISBN, page 16:

     Cheekies so chubby and feeties so fatty that I feared total strangers would be unable to resist eating her up when they passed by on the street.