Spot on !
Ussually the back.
Yes you can be accurate but not precise and vice versa. Think about trying to hit the bull's eye of a dart board or target. You could throw a dart 5 times and hit the same spot 5 times (very precise) but hit far away from the center (not very accurate). You could throw 5 times and get near the center (accurate) but never hit the same spot (not precise).
rub out waste 'em hit whack take out get rid of them take for a ride
If you beat someone up, you will most likely not leave knuckle imprints. No matter how hard you hit somebody, you can't leave knuckle imprints. This is saying that there are no "imprints" and not a red spot on the skin. Also, this is pertaining to a single hit, or even multiple hits, but not leaving your fist on someone for a long period of time.
idiomatic expression
Trite is something that is lacking in freshness and effectiveness due to its constant use or repetition. A trite expression is which used by everyone and thus, has lost its meaning.
A trite expression refers to a phrase, opinion, or idea that is overused and lacks originality or freshness. It is often seen as cliché or lacking in depth and creativity.
No, it means that something was exactly what you needed or wanted, as in "That hit the spot" when you drink a cold glass of water and you were thirsty.
"The definition of a cliche is a trite, overused expression.""The commencement address was trite and endlessly long.""It is by vivacity and wit that man shines in company; but trite jokes and loud laughter reduce him to a buffoon." (Lord Chesterfield)"It takes one to know one" is a trite expression.It is trite to say "time heals all wounds".
it is a stereotyped expression. Like everything is fair in love and war.Though such expressions are centuries old but still are valid in today's time
Trite is an adjective. The noun form is triteness.
To be trite is to lack in freshness and originality. An example of this in a sentence would be, "She lacked creativity. She was trite."
The element in question is potassium (K). It was once used as a sedative and for curing nervous tension, but now its ion is commonly referred to in a trite or commonplace expression, like "calling the shots" or "taking the reins".
We found it difficult to laugh at his trite jokes.
Common; ordinary; trite; as, a commonplace person, or observation., An idea or expression wanting originality or interest; a trite or customary remark; a platitude., A memorandum; something to be frequently consulted or referred to., To enter in a commonplace book, or to reduce to general heads., To utter commonplaces; to indulge in platitudes.
Trite means a remark that is overused or lacks originality. A trite statement can be called a bromide or cliché.
A trite statement is called a bromide. Bromide is defined as a phrase that has been used excessively and is insincere and not original. Trite statements are also called cliches.