Definition of little man in English:

little man

noun ˈlɪtl manˌlɪtl ˈman

1The little finger. Now English regional.
2A young male child, a boy. Now chiefly as a familiar or affectionate form of address (also "my little man").
3(The type of) a man of little wealth or status, an undistinguished and ordinary man; the ‘man in the street’.
4A small landowner or capitalist; a person working or producing on a small scale; a small craftsman or tradesman; a local man available to do light work.
5In plural In folklore: small beings with a male human form; elves, leprechauns, etc.

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in St. Michael. From little + man.

Definition of little man in US English:

little man

noun

1The little finger. Now English regional.
2A young male child, a boy. Now chiefly as a familiar or affectionate form of address (also "my little man").
3(The type of) a man of little wealth or status, an undistinguished and ordinary man; the ‘man in the street’.
4A small landowner or capitalist; a person working or producing on a small scale; a small craftsman or tradesman; a local man available to do light work.
5In plural In folklore: small beings with a male human form; elves, leprechauns, etc.

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in St. Michael. From little + man.

词汇	little man
释义	Definition of little man in English: little man noun ˈlɪtl manˌlɪtl ˈman 1The little finger. Now English regional. 2A young male child, a boy. Now chiefly as a familiar or affectionate form of address (also "my little man"). 3(The type of) a man of little wealth or status, an undistinguished and ordinary man; the ‘man in the street’. 4A small landowner or capitalist; a person working or producing on a small scale; a small craftsman or tradesman; a local man available to do light work. 5In plural In folklore: small beings with a male human form; elves, leprechauns, etc. Origin Middle English; earliest use found in St. Michael. From little + man. Definition of little man in US English: little man noun 1The little finger. Now English regional. 2A young male child, a boy. Now chiefly as a familiar or affectionate form of address (also "my little man"). 3(The type of) a man of little wealth or status, an undistinguished and ordinary man; the ‘man in the street’. 4A small landowner or capitalist; a person working or producing on a small scale; a small craftsman or tradesman; a local man available to do light work. 5In plural In folklore: small beings with a male human form; elves, leprechauns, etc. Origin Middle English; earliest use found in St. Michael. From little + man.
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