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Meanings of bit in English
Basic unit of information in computing and digital communications.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "chip"
Examples for "chip"
1
An open source chip architecture called RISC-V could soon help change that.
2
But the chip deal is in doubt over U.S. national security concerns.
3
It expects its chip business to remain in the red this year.
4
This year, I'm not so sure it needs an Intel chip anymore.
5
Blue chip companies that have reported better earnings so far also gained.
1
Labour would propose amendments to scrap zero hour contracts, Mr Lees-Galloway said.
2
Risk or no risk, he certainly knows he's in a scrap now.
3
Both parties' election manifestos promised to scrap pension changes made in 2011.
4
Labour has confirmed it would scrap the UK government's housing benefit changes.
5
So let's scrap the health and safety rules that put people off.
1
So far, no successful fragment-based approach was reported against this target class.
2
The present paper considers a realistic model of fragment generation and retention.
3
Each told a different fragment of the story of these young lovers.
4
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Paper fragment matched to text in Edward Cooke's book.
5
If replicated internationally, it could fundamentally fragment the free and open internet.
1
After 10 days, my feet were finally flake free and silky soft.
2
I immediately let go of the flake, and again heard that sound.
3
She smiled at the ticket-chopper and dropped the flake into the box.
4
He began pressing with the antler along the edge of the flake.
5
Any frescoes were good when they started to peel and flake off.
1
This time she managed to chip off a fleck of the polish.
2
Above was the dazzling sky, not a fleck in its blue fire.
3
Farther in it got darker, not even a fleck of moonlight shone.
4
She sat up to look at it, seeing the images, shadowy, fleck-filled.
5
Yet each fruit has conspicuously on it a fleck of reflected light.
Usage of bit in English
1
The second year we saw quite a bit of improvement, he said.
2
But reality bit this past week; not everyone wants to join Sunderland.
3
So the situation is a bit different from before the Lehman crisis.
4
This sophomore experience was quite a bit different than the previous year.
5
Actually, since January of this year sales have increased quite a bit.
6
And some believe market actually picked up a little bit last year.
7
This year the crisis management atmosphere seems to have lifted a bit.
8
It could be possible within six months or possibly a bit longer.
9
In southern Europe we accept society to be a little bit messy.
10
That's taking the whole 'plague' thing a bit far, in my opinion.
11
I've done a lot, including quite a bit for Kent last year.
12
Well, yes, that bit's true, but I left that behind ages ago.
13
Residents said the treated water is clear but a bit soapy tasting.
14
Truthiness: People have certainly talked about that Etch-a-Sketch quote quite a bit.
15
The crowd, however, was every bit as enthusiastic as four years ago.
16
You could help me quite a bit with a problem I've got.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Bit through the time
Bit across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants