A snake that has managed to kill a larger animal through capture and constriction around the animals thorax, causing asphyxiation and subsequent death while unlocking it's jaw in a attempt to ingest it's prey, only to find that the carcass is to large to ingest.
It means that you might have to much to deal with at the time whether it's to do with school or something else.
To forage, nibble, chomp, chew, browse for bite mean bascially that.
synonyms for nibble would include: chew, nip, gnaw, or bite
If you are angry enough to bite nails, you could either be biting your own fingernails or biting iron nails -- either way, you are gnashing your teeth in anger.
The gaits: Walk, trot, gallop also: eat, chew, bite, neigh, whinny and kick
The definition of the word gnaw is to nibble or bite at something in a persistent manner. It means to persistently chew on something.
It means to bite or to chew steadily
chew
They bite and chew (hence, the name rodent).
chew
It's bite off more than you can chew, meaning to take on more than you can handle. If someone wasn't very good at math, but tried to help you balance your accounts, you might say "I think you've bitten off more than you can chew."
Masticate.
It means don't take on more than you can handle. Don't agree to take on more responsibilities or projects than you are able to attend to.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------If you take a big bite of some food that fills your mouth, you then find it difficult to chew what you have in your mouth to the point that you can swallow it - you mouth is too full.When used as an expression "you have bitten off more than you can chew" the expression means that you have undertaken to do something that is too big for you to do.You should have broken the task down into smaller pieces - which gives rise to a related expression "bite sized pieces"If you take a big bite of some food that fills your mouth, you then find it difficult to chew what you have in your mouth to the point that you can swallow it - you mouth is too full.When used as an expression "you have bitten off more than you can chew" the expression means that you have undertaken to do something that is too big for you to do.You should have broken the task down into smaller pieces - which gives rise to a related expression "bite sized pieces".
To forage, nibble, chomp, chew, browse for bite mean bascially that.
Crunch. bite, chew.
eat
shove it in your mouth chew it, and if you dont chew it, hope to live :|
Yes, this animal has a very powerful bite to chew through bone.