Etymology:
The word "Tigger" is a neologism created by A.A. Milne for the character in his children's books. It is not derived from any pre-existing word.
Meaning:
Tigger is a bouncy, energetic, and optimistic character who is always looking for adventure. He is known for his catchphrase, "Tiggers are wonderful things!"
Origin:
Tigger first appeared in the Winnie-the-Pooh book "The House at Pooh Corner" (1928). Milne created the character as a physical and personality contrast to Pooh, who is slow, deliberate, and pessimistic.
According to Milne's daughter, Anne, the idea for Tigger came to him while she was playing with a stuffed tiger toy that she had brought from her uncle's house in Sussex. The toy was named "Tigger" after the loud noises it made when she bounced it up and down.
Milne liked the name and the bouncy nature of the toy, so he incorporated these elements into the creation of the Tigger character.
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