bite

  • 51bite — Synonyms and related words: acerbity, acidity, acridity, acrimony, acuminate, acute pain, adhere to, afflict, agonize, ail, allotment, allowance, and sinker, astringency, auger, bait, be a sucker, be keen, be taken in, bear hug, benumb, big end,… …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 52bite — acabit albite barnabite bit bite bitte byte cohabite cénobite débit débite gambit habit habite jacobite moabite mozabite mzabite obit orbite phlébite presbyte périphlébite subit subite subîtes trilobite wahhabite …

    Dictionnaire des rimes

  • 53bite — m ( es/ as) bite, sting; sword cut; cancer …

    Old to modern English dictionary

  • 54bite — [OE] The Old English verb bītan came from prehistoric Germanic *bītan, which also produced German beissen and Dutch bijten. The short vowel version of the base, *bit , was the source of bit, beetle, and probably bitter, and is also represented in …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 55bite me — [B] I have no respect for you, kiss off, blow me    Bite me! Take your list of whores and live with them! …

    English idioms

  • 56bite — (n.f.) Dans le langage vulgaire, il désigne le pénis de l homme. Dans le milieu pornographique, on l utilise abondamment, la bite étant un symbole de puissance absolue …

    Dictionnaire de Sexologie

  • 57bite — v 1. nip, snap, snip, pinch, sting; eat, munch, crunch, nibble, gnaw, chew, masticate; grip, hold, clamp, sink one s teeth into; bite off, sever, chop off, cleave; separate, sunder, disunite, disjoin. 2. cut, tear, rip, slash, gash, slit, slice;… …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 58bite — [1] A vehicle s ability to adhere to the road (especially to a racing track). [2] The ability of a tool to secure itself to a fastener as in I want my wrench to get a good bite on that bolt …

    Dictionary of automotive terms

  • 59bite — 1. 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. 2. in. [for someone or something] to be bad or threatening. □ Watch out for… …

    Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

  • 60bite — [OE] The Old English verb bītan came from prehistoric Germanic *bītan, which also produced German beissen and Dutch bijten. The short vowel version of the base, *bit , was the source of bit, beetle, and probably bitter, and is also represented in …

    Word origins

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