The line, "No morsel from her lip did she let fall. " Is from The Canterbury Tales. The Canterbury Tales is a collection of stories written by Geoffrey Chaucer.
Kadia ask the teacher if morsel means a small amount.
The noun 'morsel' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a small piece of food; a word for a thing.
A crumb, a very small amount.
goodies, bite, break, light meal,
She pursed her lips in scorn. His lips were tightly pursed.
That was a very tasty morsel!
Let Satan Speak Through Our Lips was created on 2004-10-01.
Band is the Black Lips. Song is Bad Kids. I love it. from RA
Press your lips to another persons lips and let magic happen
YES! Example: There was only one morsel of steak left.
Kadia ask the teacher if morsel means a small amount.
A tidbit and a morsel have similar meanings. If specific about it, a tidbit isn't so much referring to food as a morsel is. It is more a figure of speech.
No, it is not. Morsel is a noun for a small, possibly tasty, bit of food, or metaphorically of information.
Some words that can be found in the word morsel are:emErosloremolemoreororesosolsolesomesore
You first get swollen lips then they fall off...
heart
bit