"In one bite" typically refers to the act of consuming something, usually food, in a single mouthful or quickly and effortlessly. It can also be used metaphorically to describe tackling a task or challenge all at once rather than breaking it into smaller parts. The phrase conveys the idea of simplicity and ease in completing the action.
"Bite me" is a vulgar dismissal of whatever problem another might have with us. One of many. Unacceptable in polite speech.
Seldom bite means rarely bite.
The scorpion bite does have acid in it if that is what you mean.
pilet bite your lef tarm
They are if you bite them!
Yes if you want to be a vampire you will be lucky and it might me I mean a vampire will bite you they just walk through the door and i really want to be one so if thare is vampires out thare who wants a bite bite me
When food "has a bite to it" or "has a kick to it" it means that it is a little spicy.
It means he will attempt to bite your lip .... I assume.
They're just like any other dogs. Yes, they can bite, but only if they're treated wrongly or feel unsafe. We have one and he does bite our hands when we're playing with him, but it's not a vicious bite, it's more playful. It's painless. I think he's smart enough to know not to bite us. So yes, they can bite under circumstances, but I find that they're lovely, gentle dogs.
to bite
killobite
Do you mean why does my cockapoo bite me or why do cockapoos bite? If you mean why do cockapoos bite, they don't. They just need extreme bite inhibition as puppies. If they don't receive it, they tend to be more rowdy and harder to train. But you can train them out of it by socilizing them to other dogs and yelling in hiigh pitched voice "Yiep!" every time they bite you.