tootsy

[ too t-see ]

/ ˈtʊt si /

a foot.

Origin of tootsy

1850–55; apparently expressive variant of footsy

toothwort, toothy, tootle, toots, tootsie, tootsy, tootsy-wootsy, toowoomba, top, top 40, top banana

"Here you go, Tootsy old chap," added another cadet, passing over his rifle.

Dick Hamilton's Cadet Days |Howard R. Garis
Tootsy is on a rocking-horse at L. front, with Father and Mother helping her rock it.

The White Christmas and other Merry Christmas Plays |Walter Ben Hare
If the rocking-horses are not easy to get, Dumpling and Tootsy may be astride of sticks with horses' heads.

The White Christmas and other Merry Christmas Plays |Walter Ben Hare
Well, little Tootsy, how do you like being a great, big Tootsy?

The White Christmas and other Merry Christmas Plays |Walter Ben Hare

Then she replied, calling him sugar plum and tootsy wootsy and tiddley-winks.

Edgar Saltus: The Man |Marie Saltus

tootsy

/ (ˈtʊtsɪ) /

a child's word for toe