Please calm down and don't be alarmed, this doesn't mean someone is trying to eat you. We British are not a cannibalistic bunch and I can assure you that we do not nibble on people's arms for no reason (well, most of us anyway).
'Bite your arm off' in Britain is a slang expression meaning 'be very overly excited'.
For example: "I say jolly ol'wife o'mine, I presume the kids would bite your arm off if they knew we were taking them to that spiffing Disney World this weekend".
A person says "bite your tongue" to someone else when they feel the person has something they shouldn't. Bite your tongue means to quit talking -- You've said something you shouldn't have said.
She says a lot more than she does, so if you are intimidated, you have no reason to be
It means move away or move out it depends on how the person says it.
Shy, Outgoing person. Soft spoken will do anything anybody says do :)
Do you mean the idomatic English phrase that one says when one hands someone an item? Or do you mean when a person is pointing to a map location to show a person where he/she is?
A 'doddle' in British slang means something is easy. For example: 'that essay was a doddle!'.
It means he will attempt to bite your lip .... I assume.
'Let's gave a do' is a British expression meaning 'let's have a party!' For example: 'You're engaged? Let's have a do to celebrate!'
Bladdered is one of the many British slang words that means 'drunk'. For example: 'Look at Jake, he's absolutely bladdered!'
'Brassed off' is British slang meaning 'fed up'. For example: 'I am really brassed off with all this homework!'
If someone says that they validate you as a person, they mean that they consider you to be a worthwhile person.
You mean 'C of E'. This is commonly used to refer to the Church of England. For example: 'The C of E is bankrupt again'.
This is a friendly gesture. It means 'good luck'. It is usually followed by the raising of drinking glasses or tea mugs in salute to the person receiving the good luck. For example: 'Doing your exams? Well then the best of British to you lass!'
This probably isn't what you think it is. A cock up in British slang means 'a mistake'. For example: 'I made a total cock up of that pie!'
It means that he hopes her vagina is tight.
'That's beastly' in British slang means something or someone is nasty or unpleasant. For example: 'Shaun is a rather beastly fellow!' or 'that smells incredibly beastly!'
It means that you are a nice person.