bit ●●●●●


تلفظ آنلاینOxford 5000 vocabulary |A2|SPEAKING vocabularyWRITING vocabularyACRONYM

bit /bɪt/ adverb, pronoun
bit noun [countable]

Irregular Forms: ⇒ {bite}

کم
خرده، تکه، پاره، ریزه، ذره، لجام، دهنه، سرمته، رقم دودویی، هویزه، پاره خبر (بیت)، علوم مهندسی: سرمته، تیغه یا ابزار سوراخ کاری که در داخل گیره یا ماشین گردش می نماید، تیغه رنده، کامپیوتر: رقم دودویی، عمران: سرمته، روانشناسی: پاره خبر، ورزش: میله فلزی داخل دهان اسب، علوم هوایی: واحد اطلاعات در همه سیستمهای دیجیتال
ارسال ایمیل

▼ ادامه توضیحات دیکشنری؛ پس از بنر تبلیغاتی ▼

به صفحه تحلیلگران در Instagram بپیوندیددر صفحه اینستاگرام آموزشگاه مجازی تحلیلگران، هر روز یک نکته جدید خواهید آموخت.
نسخه ویندوز دیکشنری تحلیلگران (آفلاین)بیش از 350,000 لغت و اصطلاح زبان انگلیسی براساس واژه های رایج و کاربردی لغت نامه های معتبر
الکترونیک: Binary Digit، بیت، رقم دودویی، کامپیوتر: تیغه یا ابزار سوراخ کاری که در داخل گیره یا ماشین گردش می نماید، سرمته، علوم مهندسی: هویزه، میله فلزی داخل دهان اسب، ورزشی: واحد اطلاعات در همه سیستمهای دیجیتال، هواپیمایی: مته، عمران: پاره خبر، بیت، : روانشناسی: خرده، تکه، پاره، ریزه، ذره، لقمه، تیغه رنده، لجام، دهنه، سرمته، رقم دودوییکامپیوتر: بیتکامپیوتر: Binary Digit، بیت، عدد بر مبنای دودویی

[TahlilGaran] Persian Dictionary

bit
[noun]
Synonyms: piece, crumb, fragment, grain, morsel, part, scrap, speck
————————
[noun]
Synonyms: curb, brake, check, restraint, snaffle
English Thesaurus: part, bit, piece, component, section, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

I. bit1 S1 W1 /bɪt/ adverb, pronoun

1. ONLY SLIGHTLY a bit especially British English
a) slightly or to a small degree Synonym : a little:
Could you turn the TV up a bit?
That’s a bit odd.
‘Are you sorry to be leaving?’ ‘Yes, I am a bit.’
Aren’t you being a little bit unfair?
I think you’re a bit too young to be watching this.
She looks a bit like my sister.
a bit better/older/easier etc
I feel a bit better now.
b) sometimes, but not very often:
I used to act a bit when I was younger.

REGISTER
In written English, people usually avoid a (little) bit and use slightly, rather, or somewhat instead:
This system is slightly more efficient.
The final cost was somewhat higher than expected.

2. AMOUNT a bit especially British English informal a small amount of a substance or of something that is not a physical object Synonym : a little
a bit of
I may need a bit of help.
He still likes to do a bit of gardening.
I want to spend a bit of time with him before he goes.
With a bit of luck, we should have finished by five o'clock.
Everyone needs a little bit of encouragement.
‘Would you like cream in your coffee?’ ‘Yes please, just a bit.’
a bit more/less
Can we have a bit less noise, please?

3. QUITE A LOT quite a bit (also a good bit British English) a fairly large amount or to a fairly large degree:
She’s quite a bit older than you, isn’t she?
He knows quite a bit about painting.
quite a bit of
I expect you do quite a bit of travelling?
quite a bit more/less
They’re worth quite a bit more than I thought.

4. TIME/DISTANCE a bit especially British English a short period of time or a short distance Synonym : a while:
You’ll have to wait a bit.
I walked on a bit
in a bit
I’ll see you in a bit.
for a bit
We sat around for a bit, chatting.

5. a bit of a something especially British English used to show that the way you describe something is only true to a limited degree:
The news came as a bit of a shock.
I felt a bit of a fool.
It looks like they left in a bit of a hurry.

6. not a bit/not one bit especially British English not at all:
You’re not a bit like your brother.
Am I cross? No, not a bit of it.
I’m not in the least bit interested in whose fault it is.
Well, you haven’t surprised me, not one bit.

7. every bit as important/bad/good etc especially British English used to emphasize that something is equally important, bad etc as something else:
Jodi plays every bit as well as the men.

8. bit by bit especially British English gradually:
Bit by bit, I was starting to change my mind.

9. a/one bit at a time especially British English in several small parts or stages:
Memorize it a bit at a time.

10. take a bit of doing/explaining etc British English to be difficult to do, explain etc:
The new system took a bit of getting used to.

11. be a bit much British English to be unacceptable, impolite, or unfair:
It’s a bit much when he criticizes us for doing something that he does himself.

12. be a bit of all right British English informal used to say that someone is sexually attractive

13. bit on the side British English informal someone’s bit on the side is a person they are having a sexual relationship with, even though they already have a wife, husband, or partner – used humorously or to show disapproval:
She stayed, in the hope that he’d tire of his bit on the side.

14. a bit of stuff/fluff/skirt British English informal not polite offensive expressions meaning a young woman, especially one who is sexually attractive

15. a bit of rough British English informal someone of a lower social class that someone has a sexual relationship with – used humorously


GRAMMAR
a bit, a bit of
Use a bit before an adjective, not before a noun or an adjective and noun:
He’s a bit shy (NOT a bit shy man).
Before a noun or an adjective and noun, use a bit of:
There was a bit of trouble (NOT a bit trouble).
It was a bit of a strange decision (NOT a bit strange decision).
You can also use a bit after a verb or its object:
I cried a bit (NOT a bit cried).

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. bit2 S1 W1 noun [countable]
[Sense 1-3, 7-12: Language: Old English; Origin: bita 'piece bitten off, small piece of food']
[Sense 4: Date: 1900-2000; Origin: binary digit]
[Sense 5-6: Language: Old English; Origin: bite 'act of biting']

1. PIECE a small piece of something
bit of
bits of broken glass
He wedged the door open with a bit of wood.
break/rip/shake etc something to bits
The aircraft was blown to bits.
He’s taken the engine to bits.
fall/come to bits
The old house was falling to bits.

2. PART British English informal a part of something larger:
This is the boring bit.
bit of
We did the last bit of the journey on foot.
bit about
Did you like the bit about the monkey?

3. to bits British English informal very much or extremely:
Mark’s a darling – I love him to bits.
thrilled/chuffed/pleased to bits
I’ve always wanted a car, so I’m thrilled to bits.

4. COMPUTER the smallest unit of information that a computer uses:
a 32-bit processor

5. TOOL the sharp part of a tool for cutting or making holes:
a drill bit

6. HORSE the metal bar attached to a horse’s bridle that is put into its mouth and used to control it ⇒ be champing at the bit at champ1(2)

7. bits and pieces (also bits and bobs British English) informal any small things of various kinds:
Let me get all my bits and pieces together.

8. do your bit informal to do a fair share of the work, effort etc that is needed to achieve something good or important:
Everyone should do their bit for the environment.

9. get the bit between your teeth British English, take the bit between your teeth American English to do something or deal with something in a very determined way, so that you are not likely to stop until it is done

10. MONEY
a) two bits/four bits American English informal 25 cents or 50 cents
b) British English old-fashioned a small coin

11. pull something to bits British English informal to criticize something strongly:
The critics pulled his new play to bits.

12. TYPICAL BEHAVIOUR/EXPERIENCE informal used to mean a kind of behaviour or experience that is typical of someone or something
the (whole) student/movie star/travelling etc bit
Then she gave us the concerned mother bit.

13. be in bits British English spoken informal to be extremely upset because something unpleasant or disappointing has happened:
She was in bits after the race, and looked totally gutted.

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

III. bit3
the past tense of bite

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

bit
noun
I. a bit small amount
ADJ. little, teensy (informal), wee He helped me a little bit in the afternoon.
PHRASES just a bit I'm still just a bit confused.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

bit
II. a bit: large amount
ADJ. fair, good It rained a fair bit during the night. We made a good bit of progress.
VERB + BIT take The new system will take quite a bit of getting used to (= it will take a long time to get used to).
PHRASES quite a bit It rained quite a bit during the night.
just a bit (ironic) ‘Has it been difficult for you at work?’ ‘Just a bit (= it has been very difficult).’

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

bit
II. part/piece of sth
ADJ. little, small, tiny | big, large A big bit of stone had fallen off the wall.
good, nice The best bit of the holiday was seeing the Grand Canyon. I've got us a nice bit of fish for dinner.
boring I read it, but I missed out the boring bits.
odd He managed to get odd bits of work, but no regular job.
VERB + BIT pick out, pick up Listen to the interview again and pick out the bits you want to use in the article. She tore the letter up and threw it on the floor. Marion stooped to pick up the bits. I picked up a bit of information that might interest you.
BIT + VERB fall off I'm worried because bits keep falling off my car.
PREP. ~ of
PHRASES bits and bobs/pieces (= small items of various kinds) My mother has some bits and pieces to give you.
blow/pull/smash sth to bits All the crockery had been smashed to bits.
do your bit (= do your share of a task) We can finish this job on time if everyone does their bit.
fall to bits My briefcase eventually fell to bits.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

bit

a little/tiny bit
The floor was covered in tiny bits of glass.
fall/come to bits (=separate into many different parts because of being old or damaged)
The book was so old that I was afraid it would fall to bits.
break/smash to bits
The vase fell and smashed to bits on the concrete floor.
rip/tear something to bits
She grabbed the letter and ripped it to bits.
be blown to bits (=by a bomb)
A bus shelter nearby was blown to bits.
take something to bits (=separate the parts of something)
Tony loves taking old radios and computers to bits.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

bit
I.
noun
See BIT (bit)

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Common Errors

bit
II.
pronoun
1.
DUBIOUS: 'An' is a bit problematic.
GOOD: 'An' is slightly problematic.
DUBIOUS: The instructions were a little bit confusing.
GOOD: The instructions were a little confusing.
DUBIOUS: My diet is a little bit different nowadays.
GOOD: My diet is slightly different nowadays.
BAD: Thank you very much for giving us a bit of your free time.
GOOD: Thank you very much for giving us a little of your free time.

Usage Note:
A bit and a little bit are used mainly in informal styles. In other styles, it is better to use a little, slightly, rather, quite or somewhat : 'His brother was somewhat older than we had expected.'

2.
BAD: I watched a little bit television and went to bed.
GOOD: I watched a little television and went to bed.
GOOD: I watched a bit of television and went to bed.

Usage Note:
Use a (little) bit before adjectives: 'She looked a bit tired.'
Before nouns, use a little or (in informal styles) a (little) bit of : 'He could do with a little help.' 'He's been a bit of a nuisance recently.'

3.
BAD: He is a little bit too short to be a policeman.
GOOD: He is a bit/little too short to be a policeman.
GOOD: He is slightly too short to be a policeman.
BAD: The speech was a little bit too formal.
GOOD: The speech was a bit/little too formal.
GOOD: The speech was slightly too formal.

Usage Note:
Use a bit/little too or slightly/rather/somewhat too (NOT a little bit too ): 'She is still a bit too young.' 'The pears were a little too hard.' 'The basic salary is rather too low.'

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Common Errors

part something that together with other things forms a whole:
It looks like part of a car engine.
The best part of the movie was the end.
The hardest part is getting started.
bit especially British English informal a small part of something:
Some bits of the book are really funny.
I didn’t read the bottom bit.
piece one of several different parts that you join together to make something:
One of the pieces of the jigsaw puzzle was missing.
The furniture comes in several pieces.
component a part of a machine or process:
The company supplies engine components for trucks.
Education is a major component in a child' s growth and development.
section a part of something that is clearly different and separate from other parts:
The test is divided into two sections.
the reference section of the library
the string section of the orchestra
chapter one of the numbered parts that a book is divided into:
The opening chapter of the book sets the scene.
scene one of the parts that a film or play is divided into:
Some scenes had to be cut because they were too violent.
act 1, scene 2 of the play
episode a part of a story on the television or the radio, which is told in separate parts:
I missed last week’s episode.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

piece an amount of something that has been cut or separated from the main part:
Could I have another piece of cake?
a piece of broken glass
Emma cut the pie into eight pieces.
bit a piece. Bit is more informal than piece and is often used about smaller pieces:
The notes were written on bits of paper.
He threw a bit of wood onto the fire.
lump a small piece of something solid or firm that does not have a regular shape:
two lumps of sugar
a lump of coal
a lump of clay
scrap a small piece of paper, cloth etc that is no longer needed:
I wrote the phone number on a scrap of paper.
The dog was eating scraps of food off the floor.
strip a long narrow piece of cloth, paper etc:
a strip of cloth
The leather had been cut into strips.
sheet a thin flat piece of something such as paper, glass, or metal:
a blank sheet of paper
a sheet of aluminium
slice a thin flat piece of bread, cake, meat etc cut from a larger piece:
a slice of pizza
Cut the tomatoes into thin slices.
chunk a piece of something solid that does not have a regular shape – used especially about food, rock, or metal:
The fruit was cut into large chunks.
a chunk of bread
hunk a large piece with rough edges, which has been cut or has broken off a bigger piece of food, rock etc:
a big hunk of cheese
hunks of concrete
block a piece of something solid, which has straight sides:
concrete blocks
a block of cheese
a block of ice
slab a thick flat piece of stone, or of cake, meat etc:
The floor had been made from stone slabs.
a slab of beef
cube a piece that has six square sides – used especially about food:
a cube of sugar
ice cubes
wedge a piece that has a thick end and a pointed end, and is shaped like a triangle – used especially about food and metal:
a wedge of cheese
bar a block of soap, chocolate, candy, or metal, which has straight sides:
a chocolate bar
a bar of soap
gold bars worth more than £26 million
rasher British English a slice of bacon:
I usually have two rashers of bacon for breakfast.
cut to divide something into two or more pieces, especially using a knife or scissors:
Do you want me to cut the cake?
He cut off the lower branches.
snip to quickly cut something, especially using scissors:
I snipped the label off.
The hairdresser snipped away at her hair.
slit to make a long narrow cut through something, especially using a knife:
He slit the envelope open with a penknife.
She slit through the plastic covering.
slash to cut something quickly and violently with a knife, making a long thin cut:
Someone had slashed the tyres on his car.
He tried to slash his wrists.
saw to cut wood, using a saw (=a tool with a row of sharp points):
Saw the wood to the correct length.
chop to cut wood, vegetables, or meat into pieces:
Bill was outside chopping up firewood with an axe.
They chopped down the old tree.
finely chopped onion
dice to cut vegetables or meat into small square pieces:
First dice the apple into cubes.
grate to cut cheese or a hard vegetable by rubbing it against a special tool:
Grate the cheese and sprinkle it over the vegetables.
peel to cut the outside part off something such as a potato or apple:
I peeled the potatoes and put them in a saucepan.
carve to cut thin pieces from a large piece of meat:
Uncle Ray carved the turkey.
mow to cut the grass in a garden, park etc:
A gardener was mowing the lawn.
trim (also clip) to cut a small amount off something, especially to make it look neater:
He was trimming his beard.
Trim the excess fat off the meat.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

piece an amount of something that has been cut or separated from the main part:
Could I have another piece of cake?
a piece of broken glass
Emma cut the pie into eight pieces.
bit a piece. Bit is more informal than piece and is often used about smaller pieces:
The notes were written on bits of paper.
He threw a bit of wood onto the fire.
lump a small piece of something solid or firm that does not have a regular shape:
two lumps of sugar
a lump of coal
a lump of clay
scrap a small piece of paper, cloth etc that is no longer needed:
I wrote the phone number on a scrap of paper.
The dog was eating scraps of food off the floor.
strip a long narrow piece of cloth, paper etc:
a strip of cloth
The leather had been cut into strips.
sheet a thin flat piece of something such as paper, glass, or metal:
a blank sheet of paper
a sheet of aluminium
slice a thin flat piece of bread, cake, meat etc cut from a larger piece:
a slice of pizza
Cut the tomatoes into thin slices.
chunk a piece of something solid that does not have a regular shape – used especially about food, rock, or metal:
The fruit was cut into large chunks.
a chunk of bread
hunk a large piece with rough edges, which has been cut or has broken off a bigger piece of food, rock etc:
a big hunk of cheese
hunks of concrete
block a piece of something solid, which has straight sides:
concrete blocks
a block of cheese
a block of ice
slab a thick flat piece of stone, or of cake, meat etc:
The floor had been made from stone slabs.
a slab of beef
cube a piece that has six square sides – used especially about food:
a cube of sugar
ice cubes
wedge a piece that has a thick end and a pointed end, and is shaped like a triangle – used especially about food and metal:
a wedge of cheese
bar a block of soap, chocolate, candy, or metal, which has straight sides:
a chocolate bar
a bar of soap
gold bars worth more than £26 million
rasher British English a slice of bacon:
I usually have two rashers of bacon for breakfast.
fragment a small piece that has broken off something, especially something hard:
The window shattered, covering them with fragments of glass.
They found fragments of bone.
crumb a very small piece of bread, cake etc:
There were just a few crumbs left on the plate.
speck a piece of something such as dirt or dust which is so small you almost cannot see it:
She brushed the specks of dust from the table.
drop a very small amount of a liquid:
There were drops of blood on the floor.
I felt a drop of rain.
slab of rock/stone/meat

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

bit
̈ɪbɪt
See: a bit , champ at the bit , four bits , quite a little or quite a bit , six bits , take the bit in one's mouth , two bits

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary

BIT
Binary Digit (0 or 1)

[TahlilGaran] Acronyms and Abbreviations Dictionary

BIT(s)
Bilateral Investment Treaty(ies)

[TahlilGaran] Acronyms and Abbreviations Dictionary


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
All rights reserved, Copyright © Alireza Motamed.

TahlilGaran : دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی bit ) | علیرضا معتمد , دیکشنری تحلیلگران , وب اپلیکیشن , تحلیلگران , دیکشنری , آنلاین , آیفون , IOS , آموزش مجازی 4.40 : 2113
4.40دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی bit )
دیکشنری تحلیلگران (وب اپلیکیشن، ویژه کاربران آیفون، IOS) | دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی bit ) | موسس و مدیر مسئول :