| 正面 | 3173.bite 英 [baɪt]美 [baɪt]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1、劫数未尽，下凡投胎，经历人间的生离死别。2、下(走、去)基层。去经历、体验、感受底层生活。3. 记忆方法:去下层生活,经历痛苦, 无法忍受而出走vt. 咬；刺痛n. 咬；一口；咬伤；刺痛vi. 咬；刺痛abbr. 机内测试设备（Built-In Test Equipment）n. (Bite)人名；(匈)比泰 例句： 1. Wendy popped in for a quick bite to eat on Monday night.温迪周一晚上过来匆匆吃了点儿饭。 bite 咬来自PIE *bheid, 咬，撕，词源同bit, boat. bitebite: [OE] The Old English verb bītan came from prehistoric Germanic *bītan, which also produced German beissen and Dutch bijten. The short-vowel version of the base, *bit-, was the source of bit, beetle, and probably bitter, and is also represented in various non-Germanic forms, such as Latin fidere ‘split’ (from which English gets fission). Bait came via Old Norse from a causal usage, ‘cause to bite’, and passed via Old French into abet (the possible source of bet).=> beetle, bit, bitter, fissionbite (v.)Old English bitan (class I strong verb; past tense bat, past participle biten), from Proto-Germanic *bitan (cognates: Old Saxon bitan, Old Norse and Old Frisian bita, Middle Dutch biten, Dutch bijten, German beissen, Gothic beitan "to bite"), from PIE root *bheid- "to split, crack" (see fissure). To bite the bullet is said to be 1700s military slang, from old medical custom of having the patient bite a lead bullet during an operation to divert attention from pain and reduce screaming. Figurative use from 1891; the custom itself attested from 1840s. To bite (one's) tongue "refrain from speaking" is 1590s. To bite the dust "die" is 1750 (Latin had the same image; compare Virgil's procubuit moriens et humum semel ore momordit). To bite off more than one can chew (c. 1880) is U.S. slang, from plug tobacco.bite (n.)c. 1200, from bite (v)." |