chit

lasku

nirppanokka A child or babe; a young, small, or insignificant person or animal.
1857-59, (w), (w), Chapter ,http://www.gutenberg.org/files/8123/8123-h/8123-h.htm

Madam was a little chit of a woman, not five feet in her highest headdress and shoes, and Mr. Washington a great tall man of six feet two.

“These are returns,” I said, “quite fit

To me, who nursed you when a chit.

For shame, lay by this envious art;

Is this to act a sister's part?”

(..) he seemed to come forward from an era of sexual defiance and fighting alliances and to cast a dismissive eye over a little chit like Nick, who had never fought for anything.

the chits of Indian corn or of potatoes

I have known barley chit in seven hours after it had been thrown forth.

Gardeners argue among themselves about how necessary chitting is, but I do chit my seed potatoes.

1.4.3 Also on the board, but turned face down at the beginning of the game, are chits representing treasure sites and sounds and warnings of monsters that may arrive on the map. When characters end a turn in the hex, these chits are revealed. As characters move around the board, more and more of these chits will be revealed, letting the players know where monsters and treasures are to be found.

He just longed to get away from here and try his luck somewhere else, but for the sake of his sister he hung on and on till he ran himself into debt over his ears—I can tell you. I, myself, could show a handful of his chits for meals and drinks in my drawer.

And he is cashing in chits for her that Mr. Gore, post-impeachment, never asked him to do.

Harry would call in a chit with some desk manager who owed him a favor.

(rfquotek)