| 释义 |
bite
verb- to copy or steal another person’s style, especially to copy a breakdancing move, or to plagiarise a rap lyric US, 1979
- Biting moves is really wack, but everyone does it. — Bradley Elfman, Breakdancing, p. 40, 1984
- — Connie Eble (Editor), UNC-CH Campus Slang, p. 9, October 1986
- — Terry Williams, The Cocaine Kids, p. 135, 1989
- You wacker than the motherfucker you bit your style from — Eminem (Marshall Mathers), Just Don’t Give a Fuck, 1999
- Even if you bit someone’s move from the week before, you took that move and you made it your own. — Alex Ogg, The Hip Hop Years [quoting Jorge “Fabel” Pabn], p. 32, 1999
- At first I thought it was to discourage me from sweating him, but he thought graffiti is best learned by intuition and biting. — Stephen Power, The Art of Getting Over, p. 38, 1999
- In spite of unabashed bitin’–Big Bank Hank uses a rap from Grandmaster Caz–the song [Rapper’s Delight] is a megahit[.] — The Source She fell, p. 136, March 2002
- Then he passed a poplock over to Warren, who also bit my style and tried to make it look juvenile. — Linden Dalecki, Kid B, p. 17, 2006
- to ask someone for a loan of money AUSTRALIA, 1912
- — Patsy Adam-Smith, Folklore of the Australian Railwaymen, p. 119, 1969
- She’d put it on a horse on Sunday and the horse had run up a lane, and she wasn’t game to bite hubby for another lot. — Sam Weller, Old Bastards I Have Met, p. 63, 1979
- to be taken in, to be duped UK
A figurative use of the literal “take the bait”. - — Nigel Foster, The Making of a Royal Marine Commando, 1987
- to be unfair or extremely distasteful US, 1971
- — John D. Bell et al., Loosely Speaking, p. 2, 1966
- You know what really bites; when people watch that cafeteria stuff on TV and see all those Geeks and Metalheads jumping around, they’re going to think UnCool is the Rule at Westerburg. — Heathers, 1988
- to itch BARBADOS
- My toes biting me too bad. — Frank A. Collymore, Barbadian Dialect, p. 19, 1965
- to flex, and thus contract, the sphincter during anal sex US
- — Bruce Rodgers, The Queens’ Vernacular, p. 32, 1972
▶ bite feathers
to lie on your stomach, especially in anticipation of anal sex US- — Guy Strait, The Lavendar Lexicon, 1964
▶ bite it
to die US, 1977- She bit it. — Drugstore Cowboy, 1988
▶ bite off more than you can chew
to be unable to complete a task that is too great for your ambitions US, 1878- Hitler had bitten off more than he could chew by provoking the hostility of Britain and France[.] — John F. Pollard, The Fascist Experience in Italy, p. 5, 1998
▶ bite the bag
in computing, to fail, especially in a dramatic fashion US- — Guy L. Steele et al., The Hacker’s Dictionary, p. 28, 1983
▶ bite the big one
to die US, 1979- Most people think of the Chateau as the place where Belushi bit the big one, but it’s got a lot more going for it than that. — Armistead Maupin, Maybe the Moon, p. 142, 1992
▶ bite the brown
to perform mouth-to-anus sex US- — Robert A. Wilson, Playboy’s Book of Forbidden Words, p. 38, 1972
▶ bite the dust
to go down in defeat US- — Connie Eble (Editor), UNC-CH Campus Slang, p. 1, Fall 1982
▶ bite the pillow
to take the recipient role in anal sex AUSTRALIA- “He bites pillows,” she whimpers. — Kathy Lette, Girls’ Night Out, p. 222, 1987
▶ bite to the bone
to punish someone with all the severity allowed under the law US- — American Speech, p. 267, December 1962: “the language of traffic policemen”.
▶ bite your lips
to smoke a marijuana cigarette US, 1959- Bite your lip and take a trip. — Curtis Mayfield, Move On Up, 1970
- — Richard A. Spears, The Slang and Jargon of Drugs and Drink, p. 217, 1986
- — Mike Haskins, Drugs, p. 290, 2003
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