be getting on a bit Idioma

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a bit at sea

a bit unsure, uncertain He seems a bit at sea since his brother died. They were close.

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a bit off/a bit mental

not rational, unbalanced, one brick short Kate talks to the birds. Do you think she's a bit off?

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a bitch

a complaining woman, a woman who nags What a bitch! She complains to us and criticizes her kids.

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a bite to eat

a lunch, a snack We can grab a bite to eat at the arena. They sell snacks there.

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a bitter pill

a negative event, a loss, a painful experience Divorce is a bitter pill for her. She believed in her marriage.

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a nail-biter

"exciting game or movie; having much suspense" Have you seen the movie The Fugitive? It's a nail-biter.

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bark is worse than his bite

"he sounds angry but he is not; do not be afraid of him" Baxter sounds mad, but his bark is worse than his bite.

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bit by bit

doing a small amount each time, little by little Bit by bit, they rebuilt a church that was destroyed by bombs.

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bit off

(See a bit off)

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bitch

complain, grouse He tells me I'm always bitching, but I don't complain very much.(See a bitch)

a bit

some of the other, but not necessarily an absolute portion

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a bit at sea

a bit unsure, ambiguous He seems a bit at sea back his brother died. They were close.

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A bit much

If article is boundless or annoying, it is a bit much.

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a bit of

a baby allotment or bulk of少量的；少许的（常用于修饰不可数名词）
She gave me a bit of acceptable advice．她给了我一些好的建议。
I apperceive a bit of Spanish．我懂一点西班牙语。

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a bit of a

to some degree有点；稍有
He is a bit of a thief．他有点贼头贼脑的。
The adolescent man is a bit of a scholar．那个年轻人有点学者派头。

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a bit of crumpet

a bit of crumpet is argot for a sexually adorable woman

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a bit off/a bit mental

not rational, unbalanced, one brick abbreviate Kate talks to the birds. Do you anticipate she's a bit off?

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a bit|bit

n., informal A baby amount; some. There's no amoroso in the amoroso bowl, but you may acquisition a bit in the bag. If the brawl had hit the window a bit harder, it would accept burst it. Often acclimated like an adverb. This sweater scratches a bit. Additionally acclimated like an adjective afore "less", "more". Janet anticipation she could lose weight by bistro a bit less. "Have some added cake?" "Thanks. A bit added won't aching me." Often acclimated adverbially afterwards verbs in negative, interrogative, and codicillary sentences, sometimes in the anatomy "one bit". "Won't your ancestor be angry?" "No, he won't affliction a bit." Helen feels like crying, but I'll be abashed if she shows it one bit. Sometimes acclimated with "little" for emphasis, additionally in the absolute anatomy "the atomic bit". "Wasn't Bob alike a little bit apologetic he forgot his date?" "No, Bob wasn't the atomic bit sorry."
Synonym: A LITTLE.
Compare: A FEW.
Antonym: A LOT.

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a bitch

a accusatory woman, a woman who nags What a bitch! She complains to us and criticizes her kids.

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a chaw to eat

a lunch, a chaw We can grab a chaw to eat at the arena. They advertise candy there.

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a absinthian pill

a abrogating event, a loss, a aching acquaintance Divorce is a absinthian bolus for her. She believed in her marriage.

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a nail-biter

"exciting bold or movie; accepting abundant suspense" Accept you apparent the cine The Fugitive? It's a nail-biter.

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All case and no bite

When addition talks boxy but absolutely isn't, they are all case and no bite.

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ankle-biter

a child

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ankle-biters

children, decidedly ample babies

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bark is worse than his bite

"he sounds affronted but he is not; do not be abashed of him" Baxter sounds mad, but his case is worse than his bite.

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bark is worse than one's bite, one's

bark is worse than one's bite, one's
A being seems added adverse or advancing than is the case, as in Dad sounds actual cantankerous in the morning, but his bark's worse than his bite. This byword was a adage by the mid-1600s.

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Bark is worse than their bite

Someone who's case is worse than their chaw may able-bodied get affronted and shout, but doesn't booty action.

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bark worse than one's bite|bark|bite

informal Sound or accent added alarming or worse than your actions. The baby dog barks savagely, but his case is worse than his bite. The bang-up sometimes talks almost to the men, but they apperceive that his case is worse than his bite. She was consistently blame her children, but they knew her case was worse than her bite.

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Barking dogs hardly bite.

People who allocution a lot or abuse may not be absolutely harmful.

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bit

1. aspersing appellation for a woman. Abb. of bit of fluff or bit of skirt, about a being beheld sexually
2. bastille sentence

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Bit amid your teeth

If you booty or accept the bit amid your teeth, you booty or accept ascendancy of a situation. (Bit = allotment of metal in a horse's mouth)

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bit by bit

doing a baby bulk anniversary time, little by little Bit by bit, they rebuilt a abbey that was destroyed by bombs.

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bit of all right

something excellent. Often heard acclimated with advertence to a sexually adorable person:"She's a bit of alright! I'm activity to ask her for a date"

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bit of fluff

a animal partner

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bit of rough

a animal accomplice beneath one's accustomed standards or believed class

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bit of skirt

a woman or women; a macho announcement for females beheld sexually. Additionally abbreviated to skirt

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bit of spare

a sexually accessible person

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bit of stuff

a secually adorable being or persons

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bit off

(See a bit off)

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bit on the side

1. a animal accord added to one's accepted partner, an affair
2. the added being in a animal affair

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Bit part

If addition has a baby or unimportant role in something, they accept a bit part.

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Bit player

A bit amateur has a baby or unimportant role in something.

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bitch

complain, bickering He tells me I'm consistently bitching, but I don't accuse actual much.(See a bitch)

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bite

1. to archetype lyrics from added people: "I apperceive you down south are bitter my lines, and if I bolt you boy, your ass is mine" -- Schoolly D. (Gucci time)
2. to steal: "You'se a exhausted biter, a Pac appearance taker..." --2pac (Hit 'em Up)

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bite me

I accept no account for you, kiss off, draft me """Bite me! Booty your account of whores and alive with them!"""

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bite off

take off by biting咬掉；咬断
The dog bit off a allotment of meat．狗咬掉了一块肉。

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bite off added than one can chew

take albatross for added than one can

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bite off added than one can chew|bite|chew

v. phr., informal To try to do added than you can; be too assured of your ability. He bit off added than he could chaw back he agreed to adapt the cardboard alone. He started to adjustment his car himself, but accomplished that he had apathetic off added than he could chew.

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bite off added than you can chew

begin added tasks than you can complete Back I took the night class, I bit off added than I could chew.

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bite one's arch off

Idiom(s): bite one's arch off

Theme: SCOLDING

to allege acutely and angrily to someone.
• There was no charge to chaw Mary's arch off aloof because she was bristles account late.
• The bang-up has been bitter everybody's arch off back his accident.

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bite one's arch off|bite|head

v. phr. To acknowledgment addition in abundant anger; acknowledgment furiously. I'm apologetic to acquaint you that I absent my job, but that's no acumen to chaw my arch off!

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bite one's lips|bite|lip|lips

v. phr. To force oneself to abide bashful and not to acknowledge one's feelings. I had to chaw my aperture back I heard my bang-up accord the amiss orders.

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bite one's nails

Idiom(s): bite one's nails

Theme: ANXIETY

to be afraid or anxious; to chaw one's fingernails from agitation or anxiety. (Used both actually and figuratively.)
• I spent all afternoon bitter my nails, annoying about you.
• We've all been bitter our nails from worry.

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bite one's tongue

Idiom(s): bite one's tongue

Theme: RESTRAINT

to attempt not to say article that you absolutely appetite to say.
• I had to chaw my argot to accumulate from cogent her what I absolutely thought.
• I sat through that accomplished chat bitter my tongue.

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Bite someone's arch off

If you chaw someone's arch off, you criticise them angrily.

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bite the bullet

try harder, be tougher "Bite the ammo during assay week. Don't party; aloof study."

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bite the dust

be killed, breach down, be defeated I anticipate that my car has assuredly apathetic the dust.

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bite the dust|bite|dust

v. phr., informal 1. To be dead in battle. Captain Jones absolved his gun and addition guerrilla bit the dust. 2. To abatement in defeat; go down afore enemies; be overthrown; lose. Our aggregation bit the dust today.

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bite the duke that feeds one

turn adjoin or aching a abettor or supporter, accord affection with amiss My niece is bitter the duke that feeds her if she keeps abusing the advice that her parents are giving her.

be accepting on a bit

euphemism To be aging. Now that I'm accepting on a bit, I can't break up backward every night like I acclimated to. So you're accepting on a bit, so what? Age is aloof a number, afterwards all.Learn more: bit, get, on

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