Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Bite"

A: raise= standing up; or take care of someone since he or she still child till adult.

bite= when u wanna eat something u have to bite it.

A: BITE OFF YOUR NOSE TO SPITE YOUR FACE is a term that means: do not overreact or try to do something out of revenge(spite) that may end up hurting yourself more.

A: わー、説明のが難しい。効くかな？

He said he will kill me but i don't think there's any bite behind that.
彼が殺すって言ったけど、なにもしないと思うっていう意味。

A: گاز گرفتن یا در برخی مواقع جای دندان

A: I would guess it's the biting sound of a screaming electric guitar.

A: It references experiencing a painful situation in order to avoid worse in the future. Or, just owning up to a mistake to get it over and done with.

You smashed a friends phone? You might say "I'll just bite the bullet" before owning up to the action.

The phrase isn't used too commonly in spoken language, however it is very understandable. It would be an excellent sentence in written work, for example "he decided to bite the bullet and take the blame, to avoid getting his companions in further trouble"

A: "She took the last bite of cake."
"After the last bite, Tim declared he was too full to eat any more."

A: “Bite-size pieces” means food that is cut up small enough that you can easily eat it in one bite. But we use this expression to also meet other things that are broken down into smaller bits. Does that help?

A:

Try the chili, it really has some bite

Once a dog like that bites into you, it won't let go until you saw off its head

Now, we bite the surface of the metal with acid, to reveal the engraved image

Yes, the cold has some bite this morning, but it's only a love bite

A: To take on more responsibility that you can handle. e.g. “I decided to do the presentation all by myself, but it turns out that I bit off more than I could chew...”

A: They have the exact same meaning and connotation. Some people just shorten “a bite to eat” when they say it.

A: eat = to try some food/fruit that you like or not.
bite = to chew the food, it is the action whey you use the teeth or use your teeth to attack someone

ex:
I've been eat salad all this week
I like to eat fruit

why did you bite me?
the dog bites its toy!

A: yes that’s right! :)

A: Grabbing a bite means you’re going out to eat.

“Me and my friends are going to go grab a bite to eat.”
(You’re going somewhere to eat)

Having a bite is less used overall. I see it more as a question rather than a statement. As it’s unnatural to say “I’m having a bite with my friends.” One way it can be used is
“Can I have a bite?”
(Meaning you want to try whatever someone else has in a causal way)

A: You can say ‘give this bread a bite’ , but another alternative would be ‘give this bread a try’ which means give this bread a taste.

A: I assume you mean the English, and aren't looking for a translation. :-)

A: it's also used when you're being playful with someone! For example, if someone makes a joke about you, you could playfully say "bite me!"

A: Sting- жалить,bite -кусать

A: "I got bit by mosquitoes"

A: I haven't heard an English word for that. Probably "bite-size dessert" would do.

A: Depending on the insect, you could also use "sting". You get bitten by a mosquito, but stung by a bee.

A: If it refers to food, then it means that it's a little spicy (hot, not savory, such as hot chilly).

A: First clause is fine. "and bite the foods well" is unnatural. Bite isn't used in this context, as it refers to a single movement, chew is a repetitive motion that is most likely intended. "You should eat more slowly and chew more carefully" would be more natural sounding.

A: Do you want a bite of this cake?

A: "I got bit by mosquitos all over my legs it is really itchy."