Definition, Meaning & Synonyms
take-a-bite-out-of-something
idiomatic expression
/teɪk ə baɪt aʊt əv ˈsʌmθɪŋ/
Definition
To consume a small portion or sample of something, often used metaphorically to mean making a small or moderate effort to change or use something.
Examples
- After hearing the amazing reviews, I decided to take a bite out of that new dish at the restaurant.
- She’s trying to take a bite out of her workload before the deadline hits.
- He took a bite out of the project, contributing some good ideas during the meeting.
Meaning
This phrase suggests engaging with something in a limited way, signifying a partial involvement rather than complete commitment.
Synonyms
- Sample
- Try a piece
- Engage partially
