英语词组bite是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

bite

1. noun

a small meal or a snack US, 1899.

the portion of the money bet by gamblers taken as the share for the establishment sponsoring the gambling US, 1988.

a price US, 1958.

in motor racing, traction between the tyres and track US, 1970.

something that is very disagreeable US, 1951.► put the bite onto extort AUSTRALIA, 1919

2. verb

to copy or steal another person's style, especially to copy a breakdancing move, or to plagiarise a rap lyric US, 1979.

to ask someone for a loan of money AUSTRALIA, 1912.

to be taken in, to be duped. A figurative use of the literal 'take the bait' UK, 1987.

to be unfair or extremely distasteful US, 1971.

to itch BARBADOS, 1965.

to flex, and thus contract, the sphincter during anal sex US, 1972.► bite feathersto lie on your stomach, especially in anticipation of anal sex US, 1964.► bite itto die US, 1977.► bite off more than you can chewto be unable to complete a task that is too great for your ambitions US, 1878.► bite the bagin computing, to fail, especially in a dramatic fashion US, 1983.► bite the big oneto die US, 1979.► bite the brownto perform mouth-to-anus sex US, 1972.► bite the dustto go down in defeat US, 1982.► bite the pillowto take the recipient role in anal sex AUSTRALIA, 1987.► bite to the boneto punish someone with all the severity allowed under the law US, 1962.► bite your lipsto smoke a marijuana cigarette US, 1959

idiombitebite me! AmEAmEslang a rude expression used when you are very annoyed or angry because someone has just said something rude or insulting to you:"Come on we all know you're just too scared to do it!" "Look, bite me, OK?"bite off more than you can chewto try to do more than you are able to do or something that is too difficult:Of course they're worried about their new business - they bit off more than they can chew.Although her writing is interesting and her research thorough, she's bitten off more than any writer or reader can chew.have/get another bite at the cherry BrEBrE(also have/get a second bite at the cherry)to get a second chance to do something, especially something that you should have succeeded in doing the first time:It's important to express your ideas clearly in the meeting, because you haven't got a second bite at the cherry.We'll get back to discussing the Community Centre, Betty - you'll get another bite at this cherry.put the bite on sb AmEAmEto do something that forces a person, company, organization etc to spend more money in order to live normally or work in the way that they normally do ◆ often used in newspapers, on television news etc:The rise in oil prices continues to put the bite on industrial firms.If government spending is cut, that will put a further bite on hospitals.take a bite out of sthto take away a fairly large part of an amount of money:If we offer a one-year contract now, that'll take a bite out of next year's budget.The tax has taken a big bite out of the incomes of poor people.that bites (the big one) AmEAmEslang said when you are angry, annoyed, or disappointed because something that you wanted to happen did not happen:Damn, I can't park there, it's a tow zone. That bites the big one."We'll have to pay fifty bucks more each if we want rooms on the beach side." "That bites! I can't afford that." sb won't bitespoken used in order to say that there is no reason to be afraid of someone, especially someone in authority:Go ahead and ask him if he'll help you - he won't bite.I know Mr Crawford can be very critical, but I'm sure if you tried to talk to him he won't bite.

bite

1. verb To respond to an invitation or ad, often a dishonest or misleading one. I tried to trick my brother into cleaning my room, but he didn't bite.

2. verb To be bad or seem ominous. I'm surprised he was nice to you—he usually bites.

3. verb To steal or take something. Aw man, somebody bit my notes, so I couldn't study at lunch.

4. verb, slang To be annoying or disappointing. Oh, that TV show bites. This season has been so stupid that I just can't watch it.

5. noun A meal, often one that is small or doesn't take long to prepare or eat. A shortened form of the phrase "a bite to eat." We don't have a lot of time, so let's just grab a quick bite before the movie starts. Let's pull off at the next rest stop to grab a bite.

*bite (to eat)

to get something to eat; to get food that can be eaten quickly. (*Typically: get ~; grab ~; have~.) I need a few minutes to grab a bite to eat. Bob often tries to get a bite between meetings.

bit

1. n. a jail sentence. (Underworld.) Mooshoo did a two-year bit in Sing Sing.

2. n. a small theatrical part. (From bit part.) It was just a bit, but I needed the money.

3. n. any part of an act; any isolated activity or presentation. I didn’t like that bit concerning penalties.

bite

1. in. to accept a deception; to fall for something; to respond to a come-on. We put up a sign advertising free pop, but nobody bit.

2. in. [for someone or something] to be bad or threatening. My dad bites, but don’t worry, he’s in a good mood.

3. in. to be irritating. (More severe than to suck, as in It sucks.) This party bites. Sko.

4. tv. to copy something without permission; to steal something. Sue bit a copy of my term paper, and I almost got in trouble.

bite

/hold (one's) tongue

To be or keep silent.

See:

(one) is not going to bite (someone)
(one) won't bite (someone)
(one's) bark is worse than (one's) bite
a barking dog never bites
a bite at the cherry
a bite at/of the cherry
a bite of the cherry
a bite to eat
a second bite at the cherry
all bark and no bite
another bite at the cherry
another bite of the cherry
bark is worse than one's bite
bark is worse than one's bite, one's
barking dog never bites
barking dogs seldom bite
bite
bite (one's) head off
bite (one's) lip
bite (one's) nails
bite (one's) thumb at
bite (one's) tongue
bite back
bite head off
bite into
bite into (something or someone)
bite me
bite nails
bite of the reality sandwich
bite off
bite off more than (one) can chew
bite off more than can chew
bite off more than one can chew
bite off more than one can chew, to
bite off more than you can chew
bite on
bite on (something or someone)
bite on someone
bite one's nails
bite one's tongue
bite someone's head off
bite someone's head off, to
bite the big one
bite the biscuit
bite the bullet
bite the bullet, to
bite the dust
bite the dust, to
bite the hand that feeds
bite the hand that feeds (you)
bite the hand that feeds one
bite the hand that feeds you
bite the hand that feeds you, to
bite the ice
Bite the ice!
bite tongue
bite your lip
bite your nails/fingernails
bite your tongue
Bite your tongue!
bite/snap somebody's head off
come back to bite (one)
don't bite the hand that feeds (you)
don't let the bedbugs bite
fleabite
has more bark than bite
have a bite
his, her, etc. bark is worse than his, her, etc. bite
hold (one's) tongue
I, etc. won't bite
I’ll bite
I'll bite
monkey bite
One's bark is worse than bite
put the arm on
put the arm on (one)
put the arm/bite on somebody
put the bite on
put the bite on (one)
put the bite on someone
put the squeeze on (one)
second bite at the cherry
second bite of the apple
second bite of the cherry
snakebite medicine
snap (one's) head off
someone's bark is worse than their bite
sound bite
soundbite
take a bite of the reality sandwich
take a bite out of
take a bite out of (something)
take a bite out of something
won't bite
your bark is worse than your bite

词组	bite
释义	bite Theme: ANNOYANCE in. to be irritating. This movie is really dumb. It bites.This party bites. Theme: COPY tr. to copy something without permission; to steal something. Sue bit a copy of my term paper, and I almost got in trouble.Somebody bit my jacket! Theme: DECEPTION in. to accept a deception; to fall for something; to respond to a come-on. I knew somebody would bite.We put up a sign advertising free pop, but nobody bit. bite 1. noun 1 a small meal or a snack US, 1899. 2 the portion of the money bet by gamblers taken as the share for the establishment sponsoring the gambling US, 1988. 3 a price US, 1958. 4 in motor racing, traction between the tyres and track US, 1970. 5 something that is very disagreeable US, 1951.► put the bite onto extort AUSTRALIA, 1919 2. verb 1 to copy or steal another person's style, especially to copy a breakdancing move, or to plagiarise a rap lyric US, 1979. 2 to ask someone for a loan of money AUSTRALIA, 1912. 3 to be taken in, to be duped. A figurative use of the literal 'take the bait' UK, 1987. 4 to be unfair or extremely distasteful US, 1971. 5 to itch BARBADOS, 1965. 6 to flex, and thus contract, the sphincter during anal sex US, 1972.► bite feathersto lie on your stomach, especially in anticipation of anal sex US, 1964.► bite itto die US, 1977.► bite off more than you can chewto be unable to complete a task that is too great for your ambitions US, 1878.► bite the bagin computing, to fail, especially in a dramatic fashion US, 1983.► bite the big oneto die US, 1979.► bite the brownto perform mouth-to-anus sex US, 1972.► bite the dustto go down in defeat US, 1982.► bite the pillowto take the recipient role in anal sex AUSTRALIA, 1987.► bite to the boneto punish someone with all the severity allowed under the law US, 1962.► bite your lipsto smoke a marijuana cigarette US, 1959 idiombitebite me! AmEAmEslang a rude expression used when you are very annoyed or angry because someone has just said something rude or insulting to you:"Come on we all know you're just too scared to do it!" "Look, bite me, OK?"bite off more than you can chewto try to do more than you are able to do or something that is too difficult:Of course they're worried about their new business - they bit off more than they can chew.Although her writing is interesting and her research thorough, she's bitten off more than any writer or reader can chew.have/get another bite at the cherry BrEBrE(also have/get a second bite at the cherry)to get a second chance to do something, especially something that you should have succeeded in doing the first time:It's important to express your ideas clearly in the meeting, because you haven't got a second bite at the cherry.We'll get back to discussing the Community Centre, Betty - you'll get another bite at this cherry.put the bite on sb AmEAmEto do something that forces a person, company, organization etc to spend more money in order to live normally or work in the way that they normally do ◆ often used in newspapers, on television news etc:The rise in oil prices continues to put the bite on industrial firms.If government spending is cut, that will put a further bite on hospitals.take a bite out of sthto take away a fairly large part of an amount of money:If we offer a one-year contract now, that'll take a bite out of next year's budget.The tax has taken a big bite out of the incomes of poor people.that bites (the big one) AmEAmEslang said when you are angry, annoyed, or disappointed because something that you wanted to happen did not happen:Damn, I can't park there, it's a tow zone. That bites the big one."We'll have to pay fifty bucks more each if we want rooms on the beach side." "That bites! I can't afford that." sb won't bitespoken used in order to say that there is no reason to be afraid of someone, especially someone in authority:Go ahead and ask him if he'll help you - he won't bite.I know Mr Crawford can be very critical, but I'm sure if you tried to talk to him he won't bite. phrasebite[bit bitten, biting, ] bite back 1. bite back sth • *bite sth* back** especially BrE to stop yourself from saying something or from showing what you really feel, especially when this is difficult: Carrie had a powerful desire to say what she really thought, but she bit back the words. Shiona bit back her anger. What on earth was Mackay playing at?2. bite back to criticize someone strongly and angrily, or do something to them as a punishment, because they have criticized or done something unpleasant to you: Be careful what you say - Maria's got a temper and she tends to bite back rather easily!+ at Tony Blair bites back at his critics in an article in the News of the World. bite into 1. bite into sth to press so hard against someone's skin that it hurts or cuts them: Callum tightened his grip and she felt his fingers biting into her wrist. The poor creature's collar was so small that it bit into its neck.■ SIMILAR TO: dig into2. bite into sth especially BrE to use a large part of the money, time etc that you have available, so that there is much less left: If we bought the car now, it would really bite into out savings. Shares have slumped as the recession has bitten into profits.■ SIMILAR TO: eat into bite 1. verb To respond to an invitation or ad, often a dishonest or misleading one. I tried to trick my brother into cleaning my room, but he didn't bite. 2. verb To be bad or seem ominous. I'm surprised he was nice to you—he usually bites. 3. verb To steal or take something. Aw man, somebody bit my notes, so I couldn't study at lunch. 4. verb, slang To be annoying or disappointing. Oh, that TV show bites. This season has been so stupid that I just can't watch it. 5. noun A meal, often one that is small or doesn't take long to prepare or eat. A shortened form of the phrase "a bite to eat." We don't have a lot of time, so let's just grab a quick bite before the movie starts. Let's pull off at the next rest stop to grab a bite. bite (to eat) to get something to eat; to get food that can be eaten quickly. (Typically: get ~; grab ~; have~.) I need a few minutes to grab a bite to eat. Bob often tries to get a bite between meetings. bit 1. n. a jail sentence. (Underworld.) Mooshoo did a two-year bit in Sing Sing. 2. n. a small theatrical part. (From bit part.) It was just a bit, but I needed the money. 3. n. any part of an act; any isolated activity or presentation. I didn’t like that bit concerning penalties. bite 1. in. to accept a deception; to fall for something; to respond to a come-on. We put up a sign advertising free pop, but nobody bit. 2. in. [for someone or something] to be bad or threatening. My dad bites, but don’t worry, he’s in a good mood. 3. in. to be irritating. (More severe than to suck, as in It sucks.) This party bites. Sko. 4. tv. to copy something without permission; to steal something. Sue bit a copy of my term paper, and I almost got in trouble. bite */hold* *(one's) tongue* To be or keep silent. See: (one) is not going to bite (someone) (one) won't bite (someone) (one's) bark is worse than (one's) bite a barking dog never bites a bite at the cherry a bite at/of the cherry a bite of the cherry a bite to eat a second bite at the cherry all bark and no bite another bite at the cherry another bite of the cherry bark is worse than one's bite bark is worse than one's bite, one's barking dog never bites barking dogs seldom bite bite bite (one's) head off bite (one's) lip bite (one's) nails bite (one's) thumb at bite (one's) tongue bite back bite head off bite into bite into (something or someone) bite me bite nails bite of the reality sandwich bite off bite off more than (one) can chew bite off more than can chew bite off more than one can chew bite off more than one can chew, to bite off more than you can chew bite on bite on (something or someone) bite on someone bite one's nails bite one's tongue bite someone's head off bite someone's head off, to bite the big one bite the biscuit bite the bullet bite the bullet, to bite the dust bite the dust, to bite the hand that feeds bite the hand that feeds (you) bite the hand that feeds one bite the hand that feeds you bite the hand that feeds you, to bite the ice Bite the ice! bite tongue bite your lip bite your nails/fingernails bite your tongue Bite your tongue! bite/snap somebody's head off come back to bite (one) don't bite the hand that feeds (you) don't let the bedbugs bite fleabite has more bark than bite have a bite his, her, etc. bark is worse than his, her, etc. bite hold (one's) tongue I, etc. won't bite I’ll bite I'll bite monkey bite One's bark is worse than bite put the arm on put the arm on (one) put the arm/bite on somebody put the bite on put the bite on (one) put the bite on someone put the squeeze on (one) second bite at the cherry second bite of the apple second bite of the cherry snakebite medicine snap (one's) head off someone's bark is worse than their bite sound bite soundbite take a bite of the reality sandwich take a bite out of take a bite out of (something) take a bite out of something won't bite your bark is worse than your bite
随便看	Try Try Again try us back try, use, etc. every trick in the book try utmost try walking across try wings try wings out try you back try your damnedest try your fortune try your hand try your hand at try your hand at something try your hand at sth try your level best try your luck try your patience try your utmost try your wings try your wings out Ts TS TS T's and blues tsatske