英语词汇“bit”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

bit1

/bɪt

noun

1A small piece, part, or quantity of something: give the duck a bit of bread he read bits of his work to me...

With a few bits of cardboard, a light and a bit of plastic, Pratt's little model echoes both the reality and the dream.
I've been trying to identify what bits of the blog work well (that these bits should even exist may come as a bit of a shock to some of you, I'm sure) and what bits don't work so well.
One of the outfits means I will be baring bits of skin that don't usually see the light of day.

Synonyms

small portion, small piece, piece, portion, segment, section, part;

chunk, lump, hunk, slice;

fragment, scrap, shred, flake, chip, shaving, paring, crumb, grain, fleck, speck;

spot, drop, pinch, dash, soupçon, modicum, dollop;

morsel, mouthful, spoonful, bite, taste, gobbet, sample;

iota, jot, tittle, whit, atom, particle, scintilla, mote, trace, touch, suggestion, hint, tinge;

shard, sliver;

snippet, snatch, extract, excerpt

informal smidgen, smidge, tad

Australian/New Zealand informal skerrick

North American rare smitch

1.1 (a bit) A short time or distance: I fell asleep for a bit can you move over a bit?...

As this is something of a landmark survey may we be excused for pushing the boat out a bit?
If this means staying off the usual glass or three of wine per evening for a bit, so be it.
Nanna was there so we all hung out for a bit and then she helped me dye my hair black for the party.

Synonyms

moment, minute, second, little while, short time

informal sec, jiffy, jiff

British informal mo, tick, two ticks

soon, in a (little) while, in a second, in a minute, in a moment, in a trice, in a flash, shortly, in a short time, in (less than) no time, in no time at all, before you know it, before long, directly;

North American momentarily

informal in a jiffy, in two shakes, in two shakes of a lamb's tail

British informal in a tick, in two ticks, in a mo

North American informal in a snap

archaic or informal anon

literary ere long

1.2 (a bit) A fairly large amount: working in a foreign country took quite a bit of getting used to...

We're getting some fair bit of sales through and we haven't advertised.
The down side was that, well, Mr. B. and I fought a fair bit in those first months.
Yes, I mean, even though, I mean, the media has overblown some of the problems a fair bit.

2 [with adjective] informal A set of actions or ideas associated with a specific group or activity: Miranda could go off and do her theatrical bit...

I'm not sure about the getting married bit, but the idea of them going off somewhere holds a certain appeal.
The only really entertaining bit was the thing with Ben Stiller and Owen Wilson.
There's a stunning, uncredited sax solo and a quirky contrapuntal bit for the trombones.

3 informal A girl or young woman: he went and married some young bit half his age...

He must have a young bit on the side.
I was a grown woman, with children of my own, not a young bit thing with little experience of life.
Or you have to sit right there and some young bit who has no training or teaching is letting their children scream for the sake of screaming!

4 (bits) British informal A person’s genitals: You could see everything! All her bits!

5North American informal, dated A unit of 12 1/2 cents (used only in even multiples).A lad with tousled fair hair came out of the livery, and Ben handed over the horse and two bits for feed and a rub down....

Abbey skipped up to the house, a silver bit and four coppers jingling in her apron pocket.
Jim paid the four bits and ate in the dining room.

Phrases

a bit

bit by bit

a bit of a ——

a bit of all right

bit of fluff (or skirt or stuff)

bit of rough

bit on the side

bits and pieces (or bobs)

do one's bit

in bits

not a bit

not a bit of it

to bits

Origin

Old English bita 'bite, mouthful', of Germanic origin; related to German Bissen, also to bite.

bite from Old English:
There are words related to bite in many other European languages. Their ancestor also gave us bit (Old English) and bitter, and it probably meant ‘to split, to cleave’. To bite the bullet now means ‘to face up to something unpleasant’. Its origin is said to be in battlefield surgery—that wounded soldiers would be given a bullet to bite on to prevent them from crying out when the pain became unbearable. However, there is no evidence that this ever happened, and surgeons always carried leather straps with them for this purpose. Another phrase involving biting something unusual is to bite the dust, ‘to be killed or come to an end’. Nowadays people are likely to associate it with Westerns and gunfights, but it is used by the Scottish novelist Tobias Smollett in 1750, and similar expressions such as to bite the ground and bite the sand are found even earlier. Man bites dog is a much-used jokey newspaper headline, which harks back to the quote: ‘When a dog bites a man, that is not news, because it happens so often. But if a man bites a dog, that is news.’ This was said by the American journalist John B. Bogart (1848–1921).
The bit in computing, a unit of information expressed as either a 0 or 1, is a contraction of binary digit. Bit and bite were combined to give byte, a group of eight bits.

Rhymes

bit2

/bɪt

Past of bite.

bit3

/bɪt

noun

1A mouthpiece, typically made of metal, which is attached to a bridle and used to control a horse.You can also go shopping at the C Quarter Circle Saddlery for saddles, bridles, bits, spurs and much more!...

In the tackroom where the bridles, bits, snaffles, girths and whips were hanging on the wall, Jackson asked me about everything.
It seems there are different opinions as to whether the rein attached to the bit should be left on, in addition to the direct one.

2A tool or piece for boring or drilling: a drill bit...

He's wearing a belt with screwdrivers, drill bits, spanners, hacksaws and nails lodged in every pocket.
Drilling can be done with many of the same tools you use for drilling wood or metal, including twist drills, brad point drill bits, spade bits or a hole saw with a pilot bit.
The trail down to the foot of the falls was all but vertical, a white-knuckle descent by means of chains and old drill bits hammered into the rock.

2.1The cutting or gripping part of a plane, pincers, or other tool.They were Rris-built devices, requiring two Rris to power the treadle turning the shaft, but the bits and cutting blades were of improved carbon steel....

The way to change the cutting depth of the bit varies among different router types, makes, and models.
Align the pilot bit of the hole saw with the center point you marked earlier in the face of the door, and begin drilling.

2.2The part of a key that engages with the lock lever.The next step in the evolution of locks was the invention of the "bit"....

It has lever tumblers that require a key with a bit, or projecting part, of proper depth and position.
To take the impression the bit of a flat blank key of the correct size was covered with a layer of wax.

2.3The copper head of a soldering iron.The soldering iron bit should be cleaned....

The bit then fits over or inside the heating element dependent on the design of the soldering iron.
The bit may be heated in many different ways.

verb [with object]

Put a bit into the mouth of (a horse).However, they can experience behavioral problems when ridden, many coming back to bad experiences with what type of bit was used and how they were initially bitted....

I began long-lining him and bitting him up, teaching him that there was more to life than galloping in a straight line.
What Is The Best Way To Bit A Horse?

Phrases

above the bit

behind the bit

get (or take or have) the bit between (or in) one's teeth

off the bit (or bridle)

on the bit (or bridle)

Derivatives

bitted

adjective

[in combination]: a double-bitted axe

Origin

Old English bite 'biting, a bite', of Germanic origin; related to Dutch beet and German Biss, also to bite.

bit4

/bɪt

noun Computing

A unit of information expressed as either a 0 or 1 in binary notation.For example, is it important to discuss computer bits, bytes, disk drives and the like in an agricultural mechanics textbook?...

I now know there are eight bits in a byte, and 1024 megabytes in a gigabyte.
The interesting thing is to watch them write a subroutine that counts all the bits in a byte, then ask them to make it much, much faster.

Origin

1940s: blend of binary and digit.

单词	bit
释义	bit1 /bɪt / noun 1A small piece, part, or quantity of something: give the duck a bit of* bread* he read bits of* his work to me... With a few bits of cardboard, a light and a bit of plastic, Pratt's little model echoes both the reality and the dream. I've been trying to identify what bits of the blog work well (that these bits should even exist may come as a bit of a shock to some of you, I'm sure) and what bits don't work so well. One of the outfits means I will be baring bits of skin that don't usually see the light of day. Synonyms small portion, small piece, piece, portion, segment, section, part; chunk, lump, hunk, slice; fragment, scrap, shred, flake, chip, shaving, paring, crumb, grain, fleck, speck; spot, drop, pinch, dash, soupçon, modicum, dollop; morsel, mouthful, spoonful, bite, taste, gobbet, sample; iota, jot, tittle, whit, atom, particle, scintilla, mote, trace, touch, suggestion, hint, tinge; shard, sliver; snippet, snatch, extract, excerpt informal* smidgen, smidge, tad Australian/New Zealand informal skerrick North American rare smitch 1.1 (a bit) A short time or distance: I fell asleep for a bit can you move over a bit?... As this is something of a landmark survey may we be excused for pushing the boat out a bit? If this means staying off the usual glass or three of wine per evening for a bit, so be it. Nanna was there so we all hung out for a bit and then she helped me dye my hair black for the party. Synonyms moment, minute, second, little while, short time informal sec, jiffy, jiff British informal mo, tick, two ticks soon, in a (little) while, in a second, in a minute, in a moment, in a trice, in a flash, shortly, in a short time, in (less than) no time, in no time at all, before you know it, before long, directly; North American momentarily informal in a jiffy, in two shakes, in two shakes of a lamb's tail British informal in a tick, in two ticks, in a mo North American informal in a snap archaic or informal anon literary ere long 1.2 (a bit) A fairly large amount: working in a foreign country took quite a bit of* getting used to... We're getting some fair bit of sales through and we haven't advertised. The down side was that, well, Mr. B. and I fought a fair bit in those first months. Yes, I mean, even though, I mean, the media has overblown some of the problems a fair bit. 2 [with adjective]* informal A set of actions or ideas associated with a specific group or activity: Miranda could go off and do her theatrical bit... I'm not sure about the getting married bit, but the idea of them going off somewhere holds a certain appeal. The only really entertaining bit was the thing with Ben Stiller and Owen Wilson. There's a stunning, uncredited sax solo and a quirky contrapuntal bit for the trombones. 3 informal A girl or young woman: he went and married some young bit half his age... He must have a young bit on the side. I was a grown woman, with children of my own, not a young bit thing with little experience of life. Or you have to sit right there and some young bit who has no training or teaching is letting their children scream for the sake of screaming! 4 (bits) British informal A person’s genitals: You could see everything! All her bits! 5North American informal, dated A unit of 12 1/2 cents (used only in even multiples).A lad with tousled fair hair came out of the livery, and Ben handed over the horse and two bits for feed and a rub down.... Abbey skipped up to the house, a silver bit and four coppers jingling in her apron pocket. Jim paid the four bits and ate in the dining room. Phrases a bit bit by bit a bit of a —— a bit of all right bit of fluff (or skirt or stuff) bit of rough bit on the side bits and pieces (or bobs) do one's bit in bits not a bit not a bit of it to bits Origin Old English bita 'bite, mouthful', of Germanic origin; related to German Bissen, also to bite. bite from Old English: There are words related to bite in many other European languages. Their ancestor also gave us bit (Old English) and bitter, and it probably meant ‘to split, to cleave’. To bite the bullet now means ‘to face up to something unpleasant’. Its origin is said to be in battlefield surgery—that wounded soldiers would be given a bullet to bite on to prevent them from crying out when the pain became unbearable. However, there is no evidence that this ever happened, and surgeons always carried leather straps with them for this purpose. Another phrase involving biting something unusual is to bite the dust, ‘to be killed or come to an end’. Nowadays people are likely to associate it with Westerns and gunfights, but it is used by the Scottish novelist Tobias Smollett in 1750, and similar expressions such as to bite the ground and bite the sand are found even earlier. Man bites dog is a much-used jokey newspaper headline, which harks back to the quote: ‘When a dog bites a man, that is not news, because it happens so often. But if a man bites a dog, that is news.’ This was said by the American journalist John B. Bogart (1848–1921). The bit in computing, a unit of information expressed as either a 0 or 1, is a contraction of binary digit. Bit and bite were combined to give byte, a group of eight bits. Rhymes acquit, admit, backlit, bedsit, befit, Brit, Britt, chit, commit, demit, dit, emit, fit, flit, frit, git, grit, hit, intermit, it, kit, knit, legit, lickety-split, lit, manumit, mishit, mitt, nit, omit, outsit, outwit, permit, pit, Pitt, pretermit, quit, remit, retrofit, sit, skit, slit, snit, spit, split, sprit, squit, submit, transmit, twit, whit, wit, writ, zit bit2 /bɪt / Past of bite. bit3 /bɪt / noun 1A mouthpiece, typically made of metal, which is attached to a bridle and used to control a horse.You can also go shopping at the C Quarter Circle Saddlery for saddles, bridles, bits, spurs and much more!... In the tackroom where the bridles, bits, snaffles, girths and whips were hanging on the wall, Jackson asked me about everything. It seems there are different opinions as to whether the rein attached to the bit should be left on, in addition to the direct one. 2A tool or piece for boring or drilling: a drill bit... He's wearing a belt with screwdrivers, drill bits, spanners, hacksaws and nails lodged in every pocket. Drilling can be done with many of the same tools you use for drilling wood or metal, including twist drills, brad point drill bits, spade bits or a hole saw with a pilot bit. The trail down to the foot of the falls was all but vertical, a white-knuckle descent by means of chains and old drill bits hammered into the rock. 2.1The cutting or gripping part of a plane, pincers, or other tool.They were Rris-built devices, requiring two Rris to power the treadle turning the shaft, but the bits and cutting blades were of improved carbon steel.... The way to change the cutting depth of the bit varies among different router types, makes, and models. Align the pilot bit of the hole saw with the center point you marked earlier in the face of the door, and begin drilling. 2.2The part of a key that engages with the lock lever.The next step in the evolution of locks was the invention of the "bit".... It has lever tumblers that require a key with a bit, or projecting part, of proper depth and position. To take the impression the bit of a flat blank key of the correct size was covered with a layer of wax. 2.3The copper head of a soldering iron.The soldering iron bit should be cleaned.... The bit then fits over or inside the heating element dependent on the design of the soldering iron. The bit may be heated in many different ways. verb [with object] Put a bit into the mouth of (a horse).However, they can experience behavioral problems when ridden, many coming back to bad experiences with what type of bit was used and how they were initially bitted.... I began long-lining him and bitting him up, teaching him that there was more to life than galloping in a straight line. What Is The Best Way To Bit A Horse? Phrases above the bit behind the bit get (or take or have) the bit between (or in) one's teeth off the bit (or bridle) on the bit (or bridle) Derivatives bitted adjective [in combination]: a double-bitted axe Origin Old English bite 'biting, a bite', of Germanic origin; related to Dutch beet and German Biss, also to bite. bit4 /bɪt / noun Computing A unit of information expressed as either a 0 or 1 in binary notation.For example, is it important to discuss computer bits, bytes, disk drives and the like in an agricultural mechanics textbook?... I now know there are eight bits in a byte, and 1024 megabytes in a gigabyte. The interesting thing is to watch them write a subroutine that counts all the bits in a byte, then ask them to make it much, much faster. Origin 1940s: blend of binary and digit.
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