| Bryan tittered nervously, and the two men sat in a very uncomfortable hot silence. |
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| He read the passage in his Southern drawl as Jay and the audience tittered. |
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| Brown flashed a knowing look into the gallery, and a few people, for want of a better word, tittered. |
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| All dressed in lovely spring gowns, the young women giggled and tittered, no better than my twelve-year-old sister. |
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| Call me a cynic, but I tittered when I heard a rumour that a high street bank considering sponsoring student comedy shows. |
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| But even beyond that, she had a great sense of humor, and while the other women tittered, she had a rich, throaty laugh. |
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| Later on the custom was abolished because vulgar people tittered and the dignity of the elephants or their mahouts was wounded. |
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| Women tittered nervously at the implications of age and sexual boundaries. |
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| The rest of the audience tittered as the main character made baby-noises and hopped across stage, pausing and turning to stare at the enraptured hundreds at every step. |
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| Anyway, she told this joke that I thought was so funny I hooted with laughter, which was quite embarrassing as the rest of the audience only tittered politely. |
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| The rest of the class tittered as I told him in my sternest teacher voice that we would be having a class bathroom break once everyone was quiet and in his seat. |
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| The principal culprit was protected by countless blind eyes, and by an on-screen culture which tittered indulgently at lechery, as if it were only natural for red-blooded males. |
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| So tittered host Graham Norton at the start of the luvvy backslapping. |
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| Some people in the audience tittered nervously during an awkward pause in the speech. |
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