"Take a bite out of" is an idiomatic expression meaning to reduce or diminish something, often in terms of size, amount, or impact. It can refer to making a noticeable dent in a problem, task, or even a financial burden. The phrase evokes the imagery of physically biting into something to consume part of it, suggesting an active effort to address or lessen a situation.
to talk a lot but never take action.
To take an unhappy decision or result and deal with it resolutely
Take a Bite was created on 1988-10-03.
It means he wants to take a bite out of her! He thinks she looks yummy.
Seldom bite means rarely bite.
The scorpion bite does have acid in it if that is what you mean.
pilet bite your lef tarm
Yes, both mean to take your punishment or face the consequences of your actions.
They are if you bite them!
chew
to take a bite out of A+.
When food "has a bite to it" or "has a kick to it" it means that it is a little spicy.