That "takes the biscuit" is said when you are absolutely exhasperated with a situation that is so bad that it is worse than anything that has happened, been said or been done before.
The phrase "takes the biscuit" is an idiom that means someone or something has done something particularly surprising, annoying, or impressive, usually in a negative sense. It can also mean that someone or something has outdone all others.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This was a descriptive phrase to refer to grabbing the saddle horn. No cowboy wanted to have to squeeze the biscuit.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This one means gravy. You sip the gravy on your sinker, or biscuit.
The prefix "bi-" in the word biscuit means "twice" or "double," indicating a process of baking the dough twice to achieve a crisp texture.
Winner takes all
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This one means biscuit. You'd probably want some sipper, or gravy on it, too.
This Brit expression is the same as the US "takes the cake." If something "takes the biscuit" or "takes the cake" then that is the most surprising outcome imaginable; what has just happened beats all previous outcomes, either in a good or a bad way. Note: remember that the Brit expression "biscuit" is the same as the US "cookie" Example: "I've heard of bad math scores, but your's just takes the biscuit (cake)"
What the Americans call "cookie", the British call "biscuit".I had a rabbit called Biscuit.he dipped the biscuit in his tea.That really takes the biscuit. (British idiom meaning that you find something that has occurred to be annoying or surprising).
Sea i.e. as in Sea Biscuit the famous USA race horse
It means the same as the American phrase "taking the cake." It refers to the ultimate in whatever the subject is - it can be either the best or the worst. It is an exclamation of surprise, usually.
Biscuit
a huge biscuit
Cookie