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- nounbit (noun) · bits (plural noun) · a bit (noun)
- a small piece, part, or quantity of something:"give the duck a bit of bread" · "he read bits of his work to me"
- (a bit)a short time or distance:"I fell asleep for a bit"
- (a bit)a fair amount:"there's a bit to talk about there"
- informala set of actions or ideas associated with a specific group or activity:"she's gone off to do her theatrical bit"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHinformaldateda unit of 12 1/2 cents (used only in even multiples):"the sideshow admission was twenty-five cents, two bits"
OriginOld English bita ‘bite, mouthful’, of Germanic origin; related to German Bissen, also to bite.nounbit (noun) · bits (plural noun)- a mouthpiece, typically made of metal, which is attached to a bridle and used to control a horse.
- a tool or piece for boring or drilling, typically of metal:"a drill bit"
- the cutting or gripping part of a plane, pliers, or other tool.
- the part of a key that engages with the lock lever.
- the copper head of a soldering iron.
verbbit (verb) · bits (third person present) · bitted (past tense) · bitted (past participle) · bitting (present participle)- put a bit into the mouth of (a horse).
- restrain:"my own hysteria was bitted by upbringing and respect"
OriginOld English bite ‘biting, a bite’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch beet and German Biss, also to bite.verbbit (past tense)- (of a person or animal) use the teeth to cut into or through something:"he bit off a piece of cheese" · "Rosa bit into a cupcake" · "babies learn to bite and chew about halfway through their first year"
- use the teeth in order to inflict injury on:"he was chased and bitten by a dog" · "she had bitten, scratched, and kicked her assailant" · "the couple admit the dog bites if she feels threatened"
- (of a snake, insect, or spider) wound (someone or something) with fangs, pincers, or a sting:"she was bitten by an adder"
- (of a fish) take the bait or lure on the end of a fishing line into the mouth:"I marvel at how easily and eagerly a chub will bite"
- informal(of a person) be persuaded to accept a deal or offer:"a hundred or so retailers should bite"
- make firm contact with a surface:"the brake pads don't bite until they're warmed up" · "once on the wet grass, my boots failed to bite"
- (of an object) press into a part of the body, causing pain:"the handcuffs bit into his wrists"
- (of an acid) corrode a surface:"chemicals have bitten deep into the stone"
- (of a policy or situation) take effect, with unpleasant consequences:"the cuts in art education were starting to bite"
- cause emotional pain:"Cheryl's betrayal had bitten deep"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHinformalbe very bad, unpleasant, or unfortunate:"it bites that your mom won't let you go"
OriginOld English bītan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch bijten and German beissen.Similar and Opposite Wordsnounverb
Bokep
A bit Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Bit Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
WEBLearn the various meanings and uses of the word bit, from a cutting edge or part of a tool to a small quantity or unit of information. See synonyms, examples, etymology, and related phrases for bit.
BIT | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary - Cambridge …
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bit noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and …
WEBLearn the meaning and usage of the word bit in different contexts, such as a small amount, a part, a tool, a computer unit, etc. Find out the idioms, collocations and expressions with bit and see the …
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bit noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes
BIT definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
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