bites

UK
/baɪts/
US
/baɪts/

Übersetzungen

biteverb

bites

bit
Präteritum
bitten
Partizip Perfekt
biting
Gerundium
UK
/baɪt/
US
/baɪt/
Be careful, the snake might bite you.
Будь осторожен, змея может укусить тебя.
The dog likes to bite the mailman.
Собака любит кусать почтальона.
bitesubstantiv

bites

Pl.

bites
Pl.
UK
/baɪt/
US
/baɪt/
The dog left a bite on his arm.
Собака оставила укус на его руке.
He took a bite of the sandwich.
Он откусил кусок от сэндвича.

Definitionen

biteverb
To cut, wound, or tear with the teeth.
The dog will bite if you provoke it.
To grip or hold with the teeth.
She bit the pencil nervously during the exam.
To sting or cause a sharp pain, as an insect or a cold wind.
The cold wind bit into their faces as they walked along the beach.
To take a bait or respond to a lure.
The fish weren't biting today, so we didn't catch anything.
To accept or believe something, especially a deception or trick.
He tried to sell me a fake watch, but I didn't bite.
bitesubstantiv
A wound or puncture made by a living organism's teeth or fangs.
The dog left a bite on his arm after the encounter.
A small portion of food taken into the mouth at one time.
She took a bite of the apple and savored its sweetness.
A sharp or pungent taste or flavor.
The cheese had a strong bite that lingered on the palate.
A piece of information or a snippet, often used in media contexts.
The news anchor shared a bite from the interview with the celebrity.
The act of closing the jaws on something; an instance of using the teeth to grip, cut, or wound.
With a quick bite, the snake secured its prey.
Incisiveness, sharpness, or stinging quality in tone, effect, or sensation.
Her review had real bite, sparing no one from criticism.
The capacity of a tool, blade, or material to cut, grip, or take hold.
The new drill bit has enough bite to cut through steel.