Question

morsel 【morsel】　n. 一口，少量The hungry children did not leave a morsel of food on their plates.饥饿的孩子们把盘内的食物吃得精光。

Accepted Answer

['mɔːrsl] 
morsela small amount of solid food; a mouthful
A morsel is a small amount of something, a tid-bit, a sliver, usually of something of high-quality and much desired — like a morsel of dark chocolate or a morsel of secret information.
Originally it referred specifically to food — a nineteenth century lady might partake of a "dainty morsel" to eat, for example. More often than not morsel now refers to non-food items: a morsel of good taste; a morsel of common sense, and, of course, most popular of all, a morsel of gossip. That's why, like all good food, all good gossip is juicy.
All forms of 'morsel' will appear on average once every 1114 pages.morsel

Front	morsel
Pron	['mɔːrsl]
Back	【morsel】　n. 一口，少量 The hungry children did not leave a morsel of food on their plates. 饥饿的孩子们把盘内的食物吃得精光。
Vocab	morsela small amount of solid food; a mouthful A morsel is a small amount of something, a tid-bit, a sliver, usually of something of high-quality and much desired — like a morsel of dark chocolate or a morsel of secret information. Originally it referred specifically to food — a nineteenth century lady might partake of a "dainty morsel" to eat, for example. More often than not morsel now refers to non-food items: a morsel of good taste; a morsel of common sense, and, of course, most popular of all, a morsel of gossip. That's why, like all good food, all good gossip is juicy. All forms of 'morsel' will appear on average once every 1114 pages. morsel

Morsel Good Food Small Amount Mɔːrsl N 一口，少量

Morsel Good Food Small Amount Mɔːrsl 　N 一口，少量