tidbit
- noun
- /ˈtɪdˌbɪt/
- US
- At the party, she shared a tantalizing tidbit about the movie's hidden Easter eggs.
- little tidbit
- few tidbits
- good tidbit
That was just a little some lolly tidbit, a little lolly interlude there.
- That was just a little some lolly tidbit, a little lolly interlude there.
Examples
-
All three cats were prowling around the kitchen now to see if any interesting tidbits had fallen, and Candy was complaining bitterly, her hoarse voice very much like Sylvie's.
Fiction book (1990) -
The chef prepared a delightful tidbit of shrimp wrapped in bacon for the appetizer.
-
Let me give you the final tidbit.
-
What do you want for that little tidbit?
-
We all look forward to whatever tidbits you can offer us.
Blog text (34) -
Here's rather a choice little tidbit.
-
Such an incongruous botanical tidbit, of course, begs for notice.
Academic text (1992) -
Our prized tidbit.
-
These tidbits whetted our appetites for deeper cultural teachings from our hosts.
Academic text (2005) -
He enjoyed a tidbit of gossip about the celebrity's latest venture during lunch.
Synonyms
A small piece or amount of something, for example food
A small fact or piece of information about something
A small piece of text or information that comes from something larger
A small piece of food that you eat in one bite
A short, simple piece of information that is interesting to people
How Small
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tidbit comes from the older English titbit, made of tit ('small') and bit ('piece'). So a tidbit can mean either a small tasty snack or a short, enjoyable piece of information.