twitsome

English

Etymology

From twit +‎ -some.

Adjective

twitsome (comparative more twitsome, superlative most twitsome)

1. Characterised or marked by twitting (reproach), or characteristic of a twit (buffoon)
   • 1985, Joel Flegler, Fanfare - Volume 8, Issues 3-4:

     Jeffreylee Pierce and a twitsome trio comprise The Gun Club, two of whose albums showed up in the same mail.

   • 2003, Sally Odgers, Under the Waterfall:

     More greens drooped from a trug on the bench, which explained why Bal had been coming from this direction and why she was in a twitsome mood.

Anagrams

• two-times